
Steeler Nation is a world-wide army that follows the legendary Pittsburgh Steelers. The Six-Time Super Bowl Champions are a franchise whose tradition dictates a standard of excellence, and their fans expect nothing less year in and year out. Those very same ideals translate to the ultimate Pittsburgh Steelers Game Day Preview, a guide that all Steelers fans read weekly to learn everything they need to know about their team and weekly opponent!
Mike Drakulich, the man behind Pittsburgh SportsNation (@PghSportsNation), who covers both Pitt football and the Steelers for NGSC Sports, brings you inside the huddle with The PSN Game Commentary, Game Prediction, Broadcast Information, and a complete breakdown of each team.
The Pittsburgh SportsNation Game Commentary
When the Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Ravens meet up, it’s usually a bloodbath.
The stakes are even higher this Saturday night at M&T Bank Stadium, as the two rivals face off in the AFC Wild Card Playoffs. Kickoff is at 8:00 PM.
Winner advances to the Divisional Round while the loser is booted into the off-season.
The Steelers (10-7) will be seeking their first playoff win in eight seasons, a streak that hasn’t been witnessed in Pittsburgh since before the Immaculate Reception in 1972. In the last 13 seasons, Pittsburgh has won just three postseason games, and have lost five straight overall.
The Ravens (12-5), despite several years of having high expectations heading into the postseason, have also experienced the agony of defeat, with their year ending well short of their goals.
Baltimore, since Lamar Jackson became their starting quarterback in 2018, has gone just 2-5 in the playoffs during his tenure, 2-4.
“I’m confident,” Steelers defensive end Cam Heyward said in spite of Pittsburgh’s four game losing streak heading into the playoffs. “I’m very confident in the group. As a professional, you work your butt off to be ready week in and week out. There is belief in the group. That’s all that matters.”
Linebacker T.J. Watt is hoping to experience the joy of winning a playoff game for the first time in his career.
“I say all the time that there’s a big difference between guys that come back that are Super Bowl champions and guys that aren’t,” said Watt. “That’s not a slight at the guys who aren’t — I’m one of those guys right now — but there’s definitely an aura and a sense to a guy that has won a Super Bowl. There’s a togetherness, a close-knit group of guys that when they come back for those alumni weekends, they hang out and they bond and they talk about their successes on and off the field and that Super Bowl run. We want that. Every guy in here wants that.”
Heyward and Watt’s mission, should they choose to accept it, is to slow down the MVP Candidate in Jackson.
All Jackson has done is throw for 4,172 yards with 41 touchdowns and just four interceptions. He’s also rushed for 915 yards and an additional four touchdowns.
If stopping Jackson isn’t enough, you have the league’s 2nd leading rusher in Derrick Henry, who has run for 1,921 yards and an NFL leading 16 touchdowns.
The 3rd ranked Ravens offense is averaging 30.1 points a game, but will be missing a key member offensively.
Wide receiver Zay Flowers, who leads the team with 74 receptions for 1,059 yards and four touchdowns, is out with a knee injury suffered in last week’s game against Cleveland.
Rashod Bateman and Nelson Agholor will be the starting receivers when the Ravens offense takes the field for the first time Saturday night. Bateman, who is having a solid year behind Flowers, with 45 receptions for 756 yards and nine touchdowns, while Agholor has caught just three passes for 61 yards in his last five games. Tylan Wallace may get some looks with Flowers out, too.
Mark Andrews and Isaiah Likely form a dynamic duo at tight end, with Andrews catching 55 passes for 673 yards and a team leading 11 touchdowns, while Likely has caught 42 balls for 477 yards and six TD’s.
Expect the Baltimore tight ends to be very busy against the Steelers defense.
Baltimore’s defense has grown stronger since mid-season, now 9th in the league, allowing 21.2 points a game. Their passing defense is their weakness and can be exploited, as they give up 244.1 yards a game, which ranks 31st.
Enter Pittsburgh quarterback Russell Wilson, whom the team needs desperately to be at his best to pull off the upset.
Wilson has a record of 9-7 in the playoffs, including 3-1 on the road in the first round.
“You use all the experiences, especially when you had to play on the road in the playoffs,” said Wilson. “Being able to win those games, anytime you get to win the first one is a huge one because you get that first pitch out. I think that’s a big thing for us in this locker room.
“For me, it’s being poised in those moments, looking forward to it and knowing that it’s going to be a four-quarter game, it’s going to be a battle and we’re looking forward to the opportunity of it. I’ve been fortunate to hold the trophy and do some special things in the playoffs and the moments of that. We want to use that experience that we have.”
Wilson could certainly benefit if their best receiver in George Pickens plays to the level he is capable of.
In their loss to the Bengals last week, Pickens was a no-show, catching one pass for zero yards, and dropped three passes. He seemed more interested in fighting the hometown fans than making a play that could have ended Pittsburgh’s losing streak and sent them to Houston as the #5 seed.
Behind Pickens it will be up to Mike Williams, Van Jefferson and Calvin Austin III to make a difference if thrown to.
For some reason, despite the lack of talent and depth, 3rd round pick Roman Wilson will remain inactive, despite practicing in full over the last three weeks.
Tight end Pat Freiermuth could, and should be a big part of the Pittsburgh offensive game-plan to take down the Ravens. Freiermuth leads the team with seven touchdown receptions. Fellow tight ends Darnell Washington, Conner Heyward, and MyCole Pruitt have barely been used over the past month.
Running back Najee Harris will lead the rushing attack, along with Jaylen Warren.
Harris is fully aware that this could be his last appearance in a Steelers uniform if they lose this game.
“Soak it in? Shoot, man, this is a business,” Harris said. “This is a production business, obviously. All you can do is… I’ve been put in situations where I’ve got to make the best of my opportunities. Whatever that is, it is, and if you can say you’ve done the best you can, that’s all you can do.
“Would you want to change stuff? Yeah. Would you want to have done better at some things? Yeah. But sometimes people are put in certain situations, and you have to make the best of it. That’s the reality of it.”
Harris is the only player in the NFL to rush for over 1,000 the past four years.
For the Steelers to win this game, they have to pull out all the stops. That means ending “playing not to lose”.
Come out firing with Wilson and see if he can carry the team on his back. Get the ball downfield to your play-makers in Pickens and Williams. Connect with Austin III in space off of pre-snap motion. Establish the run game behind Harris and Warren, and hit Freiermuth across the middle off of a well timed play-action play. Catch an aggressive Baltimore defense off guard with a sneaky screen to Warren.
Hell, get Justin Fields involved.
Play to win!
“We’re not going to leave anything left, no stone left unturned,” said Steelers offensive coordinator Arthur Smith. “It’s what the playoffs are. You get through the drama, the ups and downs of the season, and however you shake it, you’re in a single-elimination tournament. I use that analogy. Let’s burn the boats, because you’ve got to win to stay in, survive and advance. And so we’ll use everything at our disposal, assuming it’s the appropriate thing to do.”
I’ll believe it when I see it, as last I checked, Mike Tomlin is still the head coach, and for some reason, the “standard” of late has been achieving non-losing seasons instead of collecting Lombardi Trophies.
Can the Steelers win this game?
Yes.
Nothing would shock me with the result of this game, as Pittsburgh has had Baltimore’s– and specifically Jackson’s number over the last seven years.
Though Baltimore won the last game 34-17, it was Pittsburgh who was on the verge of going up 14-7 if Wilson didn’t fumble the ball on a hit inside the five yard line. It was also just a one score game when Wilson was picked off for a touchdown that put the game away for Baltimore. It certainly didn’t help matters that the Steelers were missing Pickens, along with starters in safety DeShon Elliot and defensive end Larry Ogunjobi. Now it will be the Ravens who will be missing their leading pass catcher, with the Steelers fully healthy unless guard Mason McCormick (questionable) misses the game.
That said, I just can’t trust Tomlin to turn his team loose. Going into this game on a four game losing streak doesn’t inspire much confidence either, not to mention, the Steelers have been blown away the last five playoff games they’ve played.
With Flowers out, both Joey Porter, Jr. and Donte Jackson should be more than capable of keeping Bateman and Agholor under wraps. Then it falls to Minkah Fitzpatrick and the linebackers to handle Andrews and Likely. The mush-rush combined with Watt and Alex Highsmith in pursuit of Jackson in the pocket could rattle Jackson into some bad throws and game changing interceptions. Elliot now back will certainly help the run defense from Henry gashing this team as he did on December 21st. How about a blitz now and then?
If the defense can do this, combined with the offense not stuck in the 60’s, then the Steelers could stun the Ravens and the Vegas Bookies with a mesmerizing victory, say something to the tune of 24-20, but if we see the same old offense… example: run, run, deep pass, punt… run, wide receiver screen, run, punt, then it’s going to be a long night for Steeler Nation.
I’m hoping the next Steelers GameDay Preview will be next week, but unfortunately I’m predicting the next time we interact will be early next September.
Prediction: Ravens 28 Steelers 17
#6 Pittsburgh Steelers (10-7) at #3 Baltimore Ravens (12-5)
- AFC Wild Card Playoffs
Vegas line: Baltimore -10
Game-time: Saturday, January 11th, at 8:00 PM
Venue: M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, MD.
- Field: GN Bermuda Grass
Weather at kickoff: 34 and clear. Winds out of the WNW at 10 MPH.
Broadcast Information
TV: Amazon Prime (Local: WPXI-TV channel 811 on Xfinity)
- Announcers: Al Michaels (play-by-play) Kirk Herbstreit (analyst) | Kaylee Hartung (field reporter)
Local Radio: Pittsburgh- 102.5 WDVE-FM & 970 WBGG-AM
- Announcers: Rob King (play-by-play) Craig Wolfley (analyst) | Max Starks & Missi Matthews (sideline)
National Radio: Westwood One
- Announcers: Ryan Radtke (play-by-play) Mike Golic (analyst) | Ross Tucker (field reporter)
Internet broadcast: Steelers Nation Radio (SNR) on Steelers.com
NFL Links
Scouting the Pittsburgh Steelers
Overall record: 10-7 (2nd in AFC North)
Last Game: Cincinnati 19 Pittsburgh 17
Head Coach: Mike Tomlin
- 18th Season with Steelers
- Overall regular-season record: 183-107-2
- Playoff record: 8-10 (Qualified for playoffs 11 times)
Team Links
- Pittsburgh Steelers Team Roster
- Steelers Team/Individual Statistics
- Pittsburgh Steelers 2024 Schedule
Steelers Offense
- Offensive Coordinator: Arthur Smith
Offensive Stats
- Points per game: 22.4 (16th)
- Total yards per game: 319.4 (23rd)
- Passing yards per game: 192 (27th)
- Rushing yards per game: 127.4 (11th)
QUARTERBACK
Russell Wilson | #3
Wilson made his Steelers debut in Prime Time against the Jets, and has rejuvenated his career in Pittsburgh. Can he muster up enough magic to break the four game losing streak the team is on, and provide Pittsburgh with their first playoff win in eight years?
Passing Yards: 2,482 | TD Passes: 16 | INT’s: 5 | Sacked: 33
Rushing Yards: 155 | Rushing TD’s: 2
Back-up: Justin Fields | #2
Fields played great while Wilson was out, leading the team to a 4-2 record. Should see playing time in certain situations, especially in short yardage situations and in the red zone.
Passing Yards: 1,106 | TD Passes: 5 | INT’s: 1 | Sacked: 16
Rushing Yards: 289 | Rushing TD’s: 5
RUNNING BACKS
Najee Harris | #22
Harris is vastly underappreciated by the local media and fans, despite having a bruising style carrying the ball with a touch of finesse when needed. Good hands out of the backfield. Lacks elite speed, which limits his potential.
Rushing Yards: 1,043 | Rushing TD’s: 6
Receptions: 36 | Receiving Yards: 283 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Jaylen Warren | #30
Warren is a wrecking ball that always seems to get positive yardage. He is a perfect change of pace back next to Harris and should see a minimum of 10-12 carries a game when healthy. Great out of the backfield, with 38 receptions.
Rushing Yards: 511 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 38 | Receiving Yards: 310 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Cordarrelle Patterson | #84
Rushing Yards: 135 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 12 | Receiving Yards: 80 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WIDE RECEIVERS
George Pickens | #14
Pickens is the top receiving threat in the Pittsburgh passing game, but his attitude limits reaching elite status. Needs to grow up.
Receptions: 59 | Receiving Yards: 900 | Receiving TD’s: 3
Calvin Austin III | #19
Austin III has plenty of skills to shine in this league. Now showing what he is capable of with Wilson throwing him the ball. Solid #3 receiver.
Receptions: 36 | Receiving Yards: 548 | Receiving TD’s: 4
Van Jefferson | #11
Jefferson signed with this team and seemed nothing more than an afterthought. His hard work and effort throughout camp and preseason impressed many, and has made the catches when given the opportunity.
Receptions: 24 | Receiving Yards: 276 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Mike Williams | #18
Physical receiver that was hoping to get his career back on track with the Steelers. Caught a game winning touchdown against the Commanders, but barley used since. Russell Wilson needs to get him more involved in the passing game.
Receptions: 9 | Receiving Yards: 132 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Brian Skowronek | #15
Receptions: 5 | Receiving Yards: 69 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Roman Wilson* | #10
Rookie 3rd round pick has yet to be used this season. No idea why he’s been in Tomlin’s doghouse, despite practicing fully over the past two weeks. Why else would you give him a chance at a receiver on a team severely lacking in both talent and depth at the position?
Receptions: 0 | Receiving Yards: 0 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Rushing Yards: 0 | Rushing TD’s: 0
TIGHT ENDS
Pat Freiermuth | #88
Freiermuth is 1st on the team with 65 receptions, and leads the team with seven touchdowns.
Receptions: 65 | Receiving Yards: 653 | Receiving TD’s: 7
Darnell Washington | #80
Mount Washington is an imposing figure that was once becoming a key part of the passing game, but has been barely thrown to the past six games.
Receptions: 19 | Receiving Yards: 200 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Conner Heyward | #83
Receptions: 6 | Receiving Yards: 40 | Receiving TD’s: 1
MyCole Pruitt | #81
Receptions: 6 | Receiving Yards: 40 | Receiving TD’s: 1
OFFENSIVE LINE
LT: Dan Moore| #65
LG: Isaac Seumalo | #73
C: Zach Frazier | #62
RG: Mason McCormick | #66
RT: Broderick Jones | #77
*Injured/Out
Steelers Defense
- Defensive Coordinator: Teryl Austin
- Defensive System: 3-4
Defensive Stats
- Points per game allowed: 20.4 (8th)
- Total offensive yards per game allowed: 326.7 (12th)
- Passing yards allowed: 228 (25th)
- Rushing yards allowed: 98.7 (6th)
- Sacks: 40 (16th)
- Interceptions: 17 (3rd)
DEFENSIVE LINE
DT: Cam Heyward | #97
Tackles: 71 | Sacks: 8
NT: Keeanu Benton | #95
Tackles: 36 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 1
DE: Larry Ogunjobi | #99
Tackles: 41 | Sacks: 1.5
LINEBACKERS
OLB: T.J. Watt | #90
Tackles: 61 | Sacks: 11.5
ILB: Patrick Queen | #6
Tackles: 129 | Sacks: 1
ILB: Elandon Roberts | #50
Tackles: 46 | Sacks: 1
OLB: Alex Highsmith | #56
Tackles: 45 | Sacks: 6
SECONDARY
CB: Joey Porter, Jr. | #24
Tackles: 70 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
FS: Minkah Fitzpatrick | #39
Tackles: 96 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
SS: DeShon Elliot | #25
Tackles: 108 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
CB: Donte Jackson | #26
Tackles: 38 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 5
Steelers Special Teams
PLACEKICKER
Chris Boswell | #9
Extra Points: 35-35
Field Goals: 41-44
- 1-19 yards: 0-0
- 20-29 yards: 9-9
- 30-39 yards: 12-12
- 40-49 yards: 7-8
- 50+ yards: 13-15
KICKOFF RETURNER
Cordarrelle Patterson | #84
Average: 21.8 | TD Returns: 0
PUNT RETURNER
Calvin Austin III | #19
Average: 10.3 | TD Returns: 1
Scouting the Baltimore Ravens
Overall record: 12-5 (1st in AFC North)
Last game: Baltimore 35 Cleveland 10
Head Coach: John Harbaugh
- 17th Season with Baltimore
- Overall regular-season record: 172-104 | 172-104 with Ravens
- Playoff Record: 12-10
Team Links
Ravens Offense
Offensive Stats
- Points per game: 30.5 (3rd)
- Total Offense per game: 424.9 (1st)
- Passing yards per game: 237.4 (7th)
- Rushing yards per game: 187.6 (1st)
QUARTERBACK
Lamar Jackson | #8
As usual, Jackson is having another MVP season, leading the Ravens top ranked offense with 4,172 yards passing with 41 touchdowns and just four interceptions. When he breaks out of the pocket, he’s one of the most dangerous runners ever, and so far this season, has rushed for 915 yards and another four touchdowns.
Passing Yards: 4,172 | TD Passes: 41 | INT’s: 4 | Sacked: 23
Rushing Yards: 915 | Rushing TD’s: 4
Back-up: Josh Johnson | #17
Passing Yards: 17 | TD Passes: 0 | INT’s: 0 | Sacked: 1
Rushing Yards: 1 | Rushing TD’s: 0
RUNNING BACKS
Derrick Henry | #22
Henry, just like his days as a Titan, continues to be one of the most dynamic backs in the NFL. His rare blend of speed and power has led him to rush for 1,921 yards on the ground and an NFL leading 16 touchdowns.
Rushing Yards: 1,921 | Rushing TD’s: 16
Receptions: 19 | Receiving Yards: 193 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Justice Hill | #43
Hills provides a change of pace now and then, but is best utilized catching passes out of the backfield, as evident by his 42 receptions for 383 yards.
Rushing Yards: 228 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 42 | Receiving Yards: 383 | TD’s: 3
Keaton Mitchell | #34
Rushing Yards: 30 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 28 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Patrick Ricard (FB) | #42
Rushing Yards: 30 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 3 | Receiving Yards: 22 | Receiving TD’s: 1
WIDE RECEIVERS
Zay Flowers* | #4
Flowers has become Jackson’s favorite weapon, leading the team with 74 catches for 688 yards and four touchdowns. Unfortunately for him, he’s out this game with a knee injury.
Receptions: 74 | Receiving Yards: 1,059 | Receiving TD’s: 4
Rushing Yards: 56 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Rashod Bateman | #7
Bateman may not be flashy, but he’s having a solid year with 45 catches for 756 yards, and is 2nd on the team with nine touchdown receptions. Will have to step up as the #1 receiver with Flowers out.
Receptions: 45 | Receiving Yards: 756 | Receiving TD’s: 9
Nelson Agholor | #15
Agholor has had a quiet season, but will have to elevate his game with #1 receiver Zay Flowers out.
Receptions: 14 | Receiving Yards: 231 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Tylan Wallace | #16
Receptions: 11 | Receiving Yards: 193 | Receiving TD’s: 1
TIGHT ENDS
Mark Andrews | #89
Andrews continues to be one of the best tight ends in the game. 2nd on the team with 55 receptions for 673 yards and a team leading 11 touchdowns.
Receptions: 55 | Receiving Yards: 673 | Receiving TD’s: 11
Isaiah Likely | #80
Likely is yet another weapon at tight end, 4th on the team with 35 catches.
Receptions: 42 | Receiving Yards: 477 | Receiving TD’s: 6
Charlie Kollar | #88
Receptions: 9 | Receiving Yards: 131 | Receiving TD’s: 1
*Injured/out
Ravens Defense
- Defensive System: 3-4
Defensive Stats
- Points per game allowed: 21.2 (9th)
- Total offensive yards per game allowed: 324.1 (10th)
- Passing yards allowed: 244.1 (31st)
- Rushing yards allowed: 80 (1st)
- Sacks: 53 (2nd)
- Interceptions: 12 (17th)
DEFENSIVE LINE
LDE: Nnamdi Madubuike | #92
Tackles: 43 | Sacks: 6.5
DT: Travis Jones | #98
Tackles: 42 | Sacks: 1
RDE: Broderick Washington | #96
Tackles: 21 | Sacks: 2
LINEBACKERS
WLB: Odafe Oweh | #99
Tackles: 39 | Sacks: 10 | INT:0
LILB: Roquan Smith| #0
Tackles: 154 | Sacks: 1.5 | INT: 1
RILB: Trenton Simpson | #23
Tackles: 70 | Sacks: 1.5 | INT: 0
SLB: Kyle Van Noy | #53
Tackles: 41 | Sacks: 12.5 | INT: 0
SECONDARY
LCB: Nate Wiggins | #2
Tackles: 32 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1
SS: Kyle Hamilton | #14
Tackles: 107 | Sacks: 2 | INT: 1
FS: Ar’Darius Washington | #29
Tackles: 62 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 2
RCB: Brandon Stephens | #21
Tackles: 70 | Sacks: 1.5 | INT: 0
Ravens Special Teams
PLACEKICKER
Justin Tucker | #3
Extra Points: 60-62
Field Goals: 22-30
- 1-19 yards: 0-0
- 20-29 yards: 4-4
- 30-39 yards: 7-7
- 40-49 yards: 5-8
- 50+ yards: 6-11
KICKOFF RETURNER
Justice Hill| #43
Average: 36.6 | TD Returns: 0
PUNT RETURNER
Tylan Wallace | #16
Average: 11.2 | TD Returns: 0
Steelers vs Ravens History
Series History: Began in 1996
Overall Record: 36-26
- Home: 21-12
- Away: 15-14
- Postseason: 3-1
Streak: Baltimore won the last game.
Last regular-season meeting: Ravens Win, 34-17 (Dec. 21, 2024)
Last postseason meeting: Ravens Win, 30-17 (Jan. 3, 2015)
Injury Report (1/9/25)
Pittsburgh Steelers
IR: P Cam Johnson, OL Troy Fautanu (Knee)
Out: WR Roman Wilson (Hamstring), LB Cole Holcomb (Knee), DT Logan Lee (Calf)
Doubtful: None
Questionable: G Mason McCormick (Hand), OL Calvin Anderson (Groin)
Baltimore Ravens
IR: N/A
Out: WR Zay Flowers (Knee)
Doubtful: None
Questionable: WR/RS Deonte Harty (Knee)
Pittsburgh Steelers Schedule
2024 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE (10-7)
Sun. Sept. 8: at Atlanta (W, 18-10)
Sun. Sept. 15: at Denver (W, 13-6)
Sun. Sept. 22: L.A. Chargers (W, 20-10)
Sun. Sept. 29: at Indianapolis (L, 24-27)
Sun. Oct. 6: Dallas (L, 17-20)
Sun. Oct. 13: at Las Vegas (W, 32-13)
Sun. Oct. 20: N.Y. Jets (W, 37-15)
Mon. Oct. 28: N.Y. Giants (W, 26-18)
BYE WEEK
Sun. Nov. 10: at Washington (W, 28-27)
Sun. Nov. 17: Baltimore (W, 18-16)
Thur. Nov. 21: at Cleveland (L, 19-24)
Sun. Dec. 1: at Cincinnati (W, 44-38)
Sun. Dec. 8: Cleveland (W, 27-14)
Sun. Dec. 15: at Philadelphia (L, 13-27)
Sat. Dec. 21: at Baltimore (L, 17-34)
Wed. Dec. 25: Kansas City (L, 10-29)
Sun. Jan. 5: Cincinnati (L, 17-19)
NFL Playoffs
Wildcard– Sat. Jan. 11: at Baltimore, 8:00 PM
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From Midland, "The Basketball Capital of Pennsylvania", located 35 miles NW of Pittsburgh along the Ohio River. This former steel town was home to storied athletes such as Dave Alston, Norm Van Lier, Simmie Hill, and the legendary 1965 Midland High School Basketball Team.
There's nowhere on earth that is more dedicated to its sports teams like Western Pennsylvania and the city of Pittsburgh. The passion and pride of Pittsburgh's fan base is second to no one. From the NFL, NHL, MLB, NCAA football and basketball, to W.P.I.A.L. high school sports, "The City of Champions" has it all!
As Editor of Pittsburgh SportsNation, Mike Drakulich provides top notch opinions and coverage of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Pittsburgh Pirates, Pitt Panthers football & basketball, Robert Morris Colonials basketball, and Duquesne Dukes basketball, as well as all sports teams that represent Western Pennsylvania, including WPIAL High School Football.
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