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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 GameDay Preview, an all-inclusive guide that all Steelers fans read weekly to learn everything they need to know about their team and Pittsburgh’s 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 Pittsburgh SportsNation Game Commentary, Game Prediction, Game Day Information, Broadcast Information, and complete breakdown of each team, complete with stats. Heck, you’ll even know the weather at kickoff!
The Pittsburgh SportsNation Game Commentary
Many words come to mind to accurately describe the 2025 Pittsburgh Steelers, but one stands out above them all.
Spineless.
Yes… spineless. I said it. From the ownership, to the coaches, to the players.
To quote Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in Full Metal Jacket, “Here, you are all equally worthless.”
Steelers owner Art Rooney is spineless because he refuses to address the laughingstock that his team has become under head coach Mike Tomlin. Apparently, Tomlin can do no wrong, all because the team hasn’t had a “losing season” under his coaching tenure.
So what? I crossed the street today without being ran over. What an accomplishment. How about the Steelers heading for a 9th consecutive season without a playoff win?
Mike Tomlin is spineless because he refuses to adapt to today’s game. He truly lives in his fears, and his team plays like it. All he wants to do is play it safe, hope for a few turnovers, and to steal the game away at the end.
The players are spineless because they’ve flat out quit and have zero will left. Don’t bullshit me with the notion that ‘They try hard”… When you give up 249 yards rushing at home, I don’t want excuses. I want answers. Especially when the Bills basically ran the same play like 30 times without any push-back from the highest paid defense in the NFL.
It’s embarrassing.
These games used to mean something. You couldn’t wait till the Steelers played. The raw emotion and pride you felt filled every inch of your body. Even in losses, you knew this team would fight you till the bitter end, and you’d wake up the next day knowing you played the Steelers.
Not anymore. On Game Day, there is no hope. There are no longer expectations. Failure is the new standard.
“We’re undisciplined or poorly coached or both,” said former Steelers great James Harrison. “We have a horrible defensive scheme it’s trash it’s garbage. We cannot adjust at halftime it’s non existent or we’re just being out coached or both.”
The fans have had it too. During the Bills game, chants of “FIRE TOMLIN” echoed throughout the stadium, and even Renegade was booed loudly when played.
What was a 4-1 record has become 6-6, and currently, the Steelers are in 2nd place in the AFC North division, and if the season ended today, they would be out of the playoffs. Both the Bills (8-4) and Chargers (8-4) now hold tiebreakers over Pittsburgh in the playoff race. Thankfully, they do have the advantage over the Colts (8-4), who now trail the Jaguars in the AFC South. Problem is, they’re two games behind all of those teams, and red hot Houston (7-5) is ahead of them with a better conference record.
The only fail-safe way into the playoffs is winning the division, and it just so happens that the AFC North leading Baltimore Ravens (6-6) are next up on the schedule. The victor of this game will be a full game ahead of the other with four games remaining after Sunday.
After the disgrace this team has become over the past seven games, they can either change the fortunes of 2025, or continue the free-fall into oblivion.
Suffice to say, it’s do or die when this game kicks off at 1:00 PM this Sunday, at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.
When the Steelers have the ball: Aaron Rodgers has passed for 2,086 yards, 19 touchdowns, and seven interceptions. He’s been sacked 20 times. Playing through a micro-fracture on his non-throwing wrist.
D.K. Metcalf is the Steelers top receiver, pulling down 45 receptions for 605 yards and five touchdowns. Calvin Austin III has 26 catches for 278 yards and two touchdowns. Roman Wilson has gone quiet again, currently with 12 receptions for 166 yards and two scores. Scotty Miller and Ben Skowronek are rarely utilized. Marquez Valdes-Scantling was signed to the practice squad a few weeks ago but has yet to be activated. This week, the team claimed Adam Thielen off of waivers, and he is expected to play on Sunday.
It’s the Pittsburgh tight ends that get the most action when Rodgers drops back to pass. Jonnu Smith leads the way with 30 catches for 190 yards and two touchdowns. Darnell Washington excels at helping in the run game with his blocking, but has become a danger catching the ball, as he has 22 receptions for 276 yards a touchdown. Not many corners want to see that guy running at full speed at them when he has the ball. Pat Freiermuth has been up and down all season, and has 26 receptions for 298 yards and four touchdowns.
Jaylen Warren continues to be a dual threat at running back, rushing for 639 yards and four touchdowns, adding 27 receptions for 228 yards and a touchdown. Kenneth Gainwell comes in to spell Warren, and is 2nd on the team with 356 yards, and has found the end zone three times. Gainwell is 2nd on the team with 44 receptions for 259 yards and two touchdowns. Rookie Kaleb Johnson has yet to be utilized by Tomlin, gaining just 61 yards so far.
When the Ravens have the ball: Lamar Jackson doesn’t look quite like himself this season. Injuries have been a major factor. So far, he’s passed for 1,841 yards, 15 touchdowns, and just four interceptions. On the ground he’s rushed for 264 yards and one touchdown, all lows in his career.
Zay Flowers is Jackson’s go to guy in the passing attack with 60 receptions for 767 yards and one touchdown. Rashod Bateman has had a subpar year with just 16 receptions for 194 yards and two touchdowns. DeAndre Hopkins has caught 17 passes for 257 yards and two touchdowns. Devontez Walker and Tylan Wallace see a pass thrown their way now and then.
Mark Andrews is once again Baltimore’s best tight end, 2nd on the team with 37 receptions for 332 yards and five touchdowns. Isaiah Likely is a good #2 tight end, catching 18 passes for 223 yards.
Derrick Henry is 5th in the NFL with 931 yards rushing and 10 touchdowns, adding 14 receptions for 142 yards.
The Ravens are averaging 24.1 points per game, which ranks 20th in the league.
The Steelers path to victory: We’ll leave this one to T.J. Watt…
“Have tough conversations,” said Watt. “but we’ve been having tough conversations. So, it’s finding a way to play better, try to get everybody else — looking at myself in the mirror, as well — trying to play better. We need to figure something out because clearly what’s been going on hasn’t been working effectively. To not be able to stack wins in the National Football League is not a winning formula.”
That’s nice and all. I appreciate what Watt is going for, but, actions speak louder than words.
What this team needs, both on offense and defense, is a mutiny.
Remember Ben Roethlisberger’s last season when he had enough of then offensive coordinator Matt Canada and Tomlin’s play calls? The first half would be a disaster, and that’s when ‘2nd Half Ben’ would emerge, calling his own plays, and orchestrating several epic comebacks, some that fell short.
Enter Aaron Rodgers.
Kid…this could be it for you. Swan song, curtain call, sunset coming. If you’re going out, go out playing your way, the same style that has led to a Hall of Fame career. Take this offense over and lead your guys to winning football. You are the leader of this offense, and there’s not a soul on it that doesn’t respect you. Direct your play-makers where to go. When needed, grab your offensive lineman by the facemask and demand they elevate their play. It’s beyond obvious that this Mickey Mouse, play-it-safe, don’t make mistakes offense is going nowhere.
What’s Tomlin gonna do, bench you?
Feed the ball to your best receiver in Metcalf. How in thee hell does this guy have just one more reception (45) than your 2nd string running back (Gainwell) with 44? Why is Pat Freiermuth, the guy the Steelers are paying top ten tight end money to, on a milk carton most of the season? Design the damn offense to create mismatches. Attack the middle of the field. Give me some in-routes that every other team demoralizes your defense with weekly.
“There’s context to everything,” said offensive coordinator Arthur Smith. “We’ve got guys with different skill sets, so we’ll look at the results. We’re 6-6. There’s always things you can do better.
“The tight end room, you mash up Pat, Darnell and Jonnu, and we don’t have anyone sitting there with 65 receptions. But the emergence of Darnell and Kenny, there’s give and take, and that’s kind of what’s gone on in certain ways.”
Obviously, the concept isn’t working. Something has to be changed. That, or continue to settle for 166 total yards and seven measly points on the scoreboard.
Not one player on this offense is being used to the best of their abilities.
On defense, leaders like Watt, Cam Heyward, and Jaylen Ramsey have to stand up and demand the coaching staff put this unit in position to play to their potential. Enough of these insane “schemes” that a NASA scientist can’t decipher, let alone the players on the field.
Remember Patrick Queen a few weeks ago when asked what problems are plaguing the defense?
“I think sometimes it was schematic issues that we’ve had,” Queen said.
Mid-season, for a few games, the defense actually looked like it had finally found their stride. The key was playing it simple with a two-high safety look.
But… Tomlin and defensive coordinator Teryl Austin (mainly Tomlin) had to scratch that itch. They couldn’t help but abandon two-high safety and go back to their old ways of one-high safety.
The players aren’t without blame either. Too often the defensive front seven are being bullied and man-handled by the opposing offensive lines.
Part of that is execution, and part of that is not being in the right position to begin with.
“The difference between a great performance and subpar performance is very thin,” Rodgers said. “Most of the time, it’s just the little details, the execution. When you have a great game, it’s never as good as you think it was. And when you struggle, it’s never as bad as you think it was. We’re always closer than we think and we’re not as great as we think we are. It was a good learning experience, and hopefully we’ll be better this week.”
There are five games left. This one here could decide the fate of this 2025 team. Rodgers knows this.
“We’re 6-6,” Rodgers said. “We’re tied for the division lead. We have a chance to keep control of our own destiny with a win this weekend. You kind of wait and hope for that run to go on when you’re playing the right way in December. Playing meaningful games in Decembers is special. We need to embrace that.”
This isn’t rocket science. To win, the offense has to open up and be aggressive. Get your best players involved. Find the right ratio of run-to-pass to keep the Raven defense on their heels. Stop being so damn predictable and boring.
On defense, keep it simple and get back to what was working, creating pressure on the quarterback, staying in your lanes to make tackles, and forcing turnovers. This is not the Lamar Jackson of old… he is injured, and is a shell of the runner he once was. If he is given time in the pocket, you know he’s going to lean on his tight ends in Mark Andrews and Isaiah Likely across the middle of the field. After what Buffalo did, you can certainly expect the Ravens to try and run the ball down Pittsburgh’s throats. Until this defense proves it can tackle, why wouldn’t they?
Can the Steelers do this? Based on what we’ve watched the last two games, I have zero expectations they will.
It’s a shame, as the Ravens aren’t very good. Their stats, as a team and individually, are waaaay below last year’s numbers. Yea, they started off 1-5 and made it to 6-6, but who have they beaten? Cleveland twice? Miami? Minnesota? The Jets? Give me a break, they’ve taken down one good team, that being the Bears.
Then again, this is the same team that couldn’t beat the Bears who were missing their top three linebackers. The same team that couldn’t find a way to Josh Allen despite the Bills missing their starting tackles, and a center held together by duct tape.
Maybe during warm-ups, Jaylen Ramsey will go to midfield and start a little trash talk…
“Well you slime-eating dogs!,” Ramsey will yell. “You scum sucking pigs! You sons of a motherless goat!!”
To which Lamar Jackson will respond, “You will all die like dogs!
And T.J. Watt will step forward and say, “No! We will not die like dogs! We will fight like lions!”
All of that is as likely to happen as the Steelers winning this game. (Kudos if you got the Three Amigos reference)
Prediction: Tell you what… because the Steelers are the very embodiment of Jekyll and Hyde, I’ll give you two scenarios.
#1. Nothing changes, and it’s a Mike Tomlin standard is the standard: Ravens 27 Steelers 13
#2. They adapt and adjust, as I wrote, not living in their fears: Steelers 24 Ravens 20
Game Day Information
NFL Week 14
Pittsburgh Steelers (6-6) at Baltimore Ravens (6-6)
Game-time: Sunday, November 30th, at 4:25 PM
Venue: M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, MD.
Field Surface: Bermuda Grass
Vegas line: Baltimore -6
Weather at Kickoff: Cloudy and 41. Winds out of the SW at 4 MPH.
Broadcast Information
TV: CBS | Local: KDKA-TV (Xfinity: Channel 802)
- Announcers: Jim Nantz (play-by-play) Tony Romo (analyst) | Tracy Wolfson (field reporter)
Local Radio: Pittsburgh- 102.5 WDVE-FM & 970 WBGG-AM
- Announcers: Rob King (play-by-play) Max Starks (analyst) | Missi Matthews (sideline)
National Radio: Compass Media Networks
- Announcers: Chris Carrino (play-by-play) Brian Baldinger (analyst) | N/A (sideline)
Internet Broadcast: Steelers Nation Radio (SNR) on Steelers.com
Scouting the Pittsburgh Steelers
Overall record: 6-6 (2nd in AFC North)
Last game: Bills 26 Steelers 7
Head Coach: Mike Tomlin
- 19th Season with Steelers
- Overall regular-season record: 189-113-2
- Playoff record: 8-11 (Qualified for playoffs 12 times)
Team Links
Steelers Offense
- Offensive Coordinator: Arthur Smith
Offensive Stats
- Points per game: 23.4 (15th)
- Total yards per game: 293.5 (29th)
- Passing yards per game: 199.7 (27th)
- Rushing yards per game: 93.8 (28th)
QUARTERBACK
Aaron Rodgers | #8
Rodgers may be 41, but the arm and his wits are still top notch. Currently tied for 7th in the NFL with 19 touchdown passes. Suffered a micro-fracture on his non-throwing wrist vs Bengals.
Passing Yards: 2.086 | TD Passes: 19 | INT’s: 7 | Sacked: 20
Rushing Yards: 26 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Back-up: Mason Rudolph | #2
Passing Yards: 310 | TD Passes: 2 | INT’s: 2 | Sacked: 2
Rushing Yards: 6 | Rushing TD’s: 0
RUNNING BACKS
Jaylen Warren | #30
Warren is a wrecking ball that always seems to get positive yardage. Dual threat out of the backfield, with 639 yards rushing and has 25 catches for 228 yards receiving.
Rushing Yards: 639 | Rushing TD’s: 4
Receptions: 27 | Receiving Yards: 228 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Kenneth Gainwell | #14
Gainwell is a Swiss Army knife that can step in at any time. Great hands, as he’s 2nd on the team with 44 receptions.
Rushing Yards: 356 | Rushing TD’s: 3
Receptions: 44 | Receiving Yards: 259 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Kaleb Johnson | #20
Johnson, a 2025 3rd round pick, has been barely utilized so far this year. Sadly, sees maybe a carry or two a game.
Rushing Yards: 61 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 9 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WIDE RECEIVERS
D.K. Metcalf | #4
Metcalf is a big, physical receiver, that is considered Aaron Rodgers’ top weapon. Leads the team with 45 catches for 605 yards and five touchdowns. Vastly underutilized in the Steelers passing attack.
Receptions: 45 | Receiving Yards: 605 | Receiving TD’s: 5
Calvin Austin III | #19
Austin, now in his 4th year, is slowly losing his grip as the #2 receiver. Averaging 10.7 yards per catch.
Receptions: 26 | Receiving Yards: 278 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Roman Wilson | #10
Wilson is barely used in the Pittsburgh passing game. Averaging 13.8 yards per catch. Had two receptions for 35 yards and a touchdown vs Chargers.
Receptions: 12 | Receiving Yards: 166 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Scotty Miller | #13
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 9 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Brian Skowronek | #15
Great blocker and special teams player, Skowronek had five catches for 69 yards last season. Was the recipient of Aaron Rodger’s first TD pass as a Steeler.
Receptions: 3 | Receiving Yards: 56 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Adam Thielen | #19
Signed off waivers after being released by Minnesota. Will the Steelers find a way to use him in their offense?
Receptions: 8 | Receiving Yards: 69 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Marquez Valdes-Scantling | #11
Signed as a free agent, currently on Practice Squad. Could be a great deep option for Rodgers if ever promoted to 53 man roster.
Receptions: 0 | Receiving Yards: 0 | Receiving TD’s: 0
TIGHT ENDS
Pat Freiermuth | #88
Freiermuth is another guy being under-used in the offense. 2nd on the team with four touchdown receptions.
Receptions: 26 | Receiving Yards: 298 | Receiving TD’s: 4
Jonnu Smith | #81
Smith is a hybrid tight end/receiver… leads all tight ends with 30 receptions.
Receptions: 30 | Receiving Yards: 190 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Darnell Washington | #80
Mount Washington is an imposing figure at 6’7, 264 pounds. Big part of the offense, aiding the run game with his blocking, but now contributing with 22 receptions for 276 yards. There’s not a corner on this planet that wants this guy running at full speed at them with the ball.
Receptions: 22 | Receiving Yards: 276 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Conner Heyward | #83
Heyward will be utilized in a fullback/tight end role.
Receptions: 2 | Receiving Yards: 18 | Receiving TD’s: 1
KICKER
Chris Boswell | #9
Extra Points: 30-30
Field Goals: 19-22
- 1-19 yards: 0-0
- 20-29 yards: 2-2
- 30-39 yards: 2-3
- 40-49 yards: 8-9
- 50+ yards: 7-8
OFFENSIVE LINE
LT: Andrus Peat | #71
LG: Isaac Seumalo | #73
C: Zach Frazier | #54
RG: Mason McCormick | #66
RT: Troy Fautanu | #76
Steelers Defense
- Defensive Coordinator: Teryl Austin
- Defensive System: 3-4
Defensive Stats
- Points per game allowed: 24.1 (20th)
- Total offensive yards per game allowed: 365.1 (28th)
- Passing yards allowed: 247.4 (28th)
- Rushing yards allowed: 117.7 (17th)
- Sacks: 34 (9th)
- Interceptions: 10 (11th)
DEFENSIVE LINE
DT: Cam Heyward | #97
Tackles: 52 | Sacks: 1.5
NT: Keeanu Benton | #95
Tackles: 34 | Sacks: 4.5
DE: Derrick Harmon* | #99
Tackles: 22 | Sacks: 2
LINEBACKERS
LOLB: T.J. Watt | #90
Tackles: 47 | Sacks: 7 | INT: 1
LILB: Patrick Queen | #6
Tackles: 89 | Sacks: 1
RILB: Payton Wilson | #41
Tackles: 92 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 1
ROLB: Nick Herbig | #51
Tackles: 27 | Sacks: 6.5 | INT: 1
OR Alex Highsmith | #56
Tackles: 30 | Sacks: 5.5
SECONDARY
LCB: James Pierre | #42
Tackles: 23 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
FS: Kyle Dugger* | #29
Tackles: 24 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 1 | TD: 1
SS: Jalen Ramsey | #25
Tackles: 66 | Sacks: 2 | INT: 1
RCB: Joey Porter, Jr. | #24
Tackles: 36 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 1
NB: Brandin Echols | #26
Tackles: 39 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 2
*Injured/Out
Scouting the Baltimore Ravens
Overall record: 6-6 (1st in AFC North)
Last game: Cincinnati 32 Baltimore 14
Head Coach: John Harbaugh
- 17th Season with Baltimore
- Overall regular-season record: 178-110 | 178-110 with Ravens
- Playoff Record: 13-11
Team Links
Ravens Offense
Offensive Stats
- Points per game: 24.1 (12th)
- Total Offense per game: 336.6 (20th)
- Passing yards per game: 199.8 (26th)
- Rushing yards per game: 136.8 (4th)
QUARTERBACK
Lamar Jackson | #8
Injuries have limited Jackson in 2025, but he’s still having a solid year with 1,841 yards passing, 15 touchdowns and just four interceptions. Has taken 27 sacks, which is already four more than he was brought down the entire 2024 season.
Passing Yards: 1,841 | TD Passes: 15 | INT’s: 4 | Sacked: 27
Rushing Yards: 264 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Back-up: Tyler Huntley | #5
Passing Yards: 254 | TD Passes: 1 | INT’s: 0 | Sacked: 6
Rushing Yards: 92 | Rushing TD’s: 0
RUNNING BACKS
Derrick Henry | #22
Henry isn’t having a monster year like he had in 2024, but he’s still 5th with 931 yards and has found the end zone 10 times.
Rushing Yards: 931 | Rushing TD’s: 10
Receptions: 14 | Receiving Yards: 142 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Justice Hill | #43
On IR.
Rushing Yards: 93 | Rushing TD’s: 2
Receptions: 21 | Receiving Yards: 169 | TD’s: 1
Keaton Mitchell | #34
Rushing Yards: 153 | Rushing TD’s: 1
Receptions: 7 | Receiving Yards: 56 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Rasheen Ali | #26
Rushing Yards: 22 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Receptions: 1 | Receiving Yards: 15 | Receiving TD’s: 0
WIDE RECEIVERS
Zay Flowers | #4
Flowers has become Jackson’s favorite weapon, leading the team with 60 catches for 767 yards and one touchdown.
Receptions: 60 | Receiving Yards: 767 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Rushing Yards: 42 | Rushing TD’s: 0
Rashod Bateman | #7
Bateman is having a below average year with just 16 receptions for 194 yards.
Receptions: 16 | Receiving Yards: 194 | Receiving TD’s: 2
DeAndre Hopkins | #15
Hopkins is averaging 15.1 yards a catch.
Receptions: 17 | Receiving Yards: 257 | Receiving TD’s: 2
Tylan Wallace | #16
Receptions: 4 | Receiving Yards: 45 | Receiving TD’s: 1
Devontez Walker | #81
Receptions: 4 | Receiving Yards: 90 | Receiving TD’s: 2
TIGHT ENDS
Mark Andrews | #89
Andrews continues to be one of the Baltimore’s most reliable receivers. 2nd on the team with 37 receptions for 332 yards and a team leading 5 touchdowns.
Receptions: 37 | Receiving Yards: 332 | Receiving TD’s: 5
Isaiah Likely | #80
Likely had a quiet start but has come on strong of late.
Receptions: 18 | Receiving Yards: 223 | Receiving TD’s: 0
Charlie Kollar | #88
Receptions: 8 | Receiving Yards: 105 | Receiving TD’s: 2
KICKER
Tyler Loop | #33
Extra Points: 29-30
Field Goals: 22-24
- 1-19 yards: 0-0
- 20-29 yards: 7-7
- 30-39 yards: 7-7
- 40-49 yards: 7-7
- 50+ yards: 1-3
Ravens Defense
- Defensive System: 3-4
Defensive Stats
- Points per game allowed: 24.4 (21st)
- Total offensive yards per game allowed: 350.4 (26th)
- Passing yards allowed: 232 (26th)
- Rushing yards allowed: 118.4 (18th)
- Sacks: 19 (29th)
- Interceptions: 7 (23rd)
DEFENSIVE LINE
LDE: Travis Jones | #98
Tackles: 33 | Sacks: 1.5
DT: John Jenkins | #94
Tackles: 29 | Sacks: 1
RDE: Brent Urban | #97
Tackles: 14 | Sacks: 0.5
LINEBACKERS
WLB: Kyle Van Noy | #53
Tackles: 15 | Sacks: 2 | INT:0
LILB: Roquan Smith | #0
Tackles: 90 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
RILB: Teddye Buchanan | #40
Tackles: 81 | Sacks: 0.5 | INT: 0
SLB: Dre’Mont Jones | #41
Tackles: 5 | Sacks: 1.5 | INT: 0
SECONDARY
LCB: Nate Wiggins | #2
Tackles: 47 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 3
SS: Kyle Hamilton | #14
Tackles: 76 | Sacks: 1 | INT: 0
FS: Alohi Gilman | #12
Tackles: 33 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
RCB: Chidobe Awuzie | #21
Tackles: 32 | Sacks: 0 | INT: 0
*Injured/Out
Steelers vs Ravens History
Series History: Began in 1996
Overall Record: 36-26
- Home: 21-12
- Away: 15-12
- Postseason: 3-2
Streak: Baltimore won the last two games.
Last regular-season meeting: Ravens Win, 34-17 (Dec. 21, 2024)
Last postseason meeting: Ravens Win, 28-14 (Jan. 11, 2025)
Injury Report (12/5/25)
Pittsburgh Steelers
IR: OT Broderick Jones (Neck)
Out: DT Derrick Harmon (Knee), S Kyle Dugger (Hand), OL Calvin Anderson (Knee)
Doubtful: None
Questionable: None
Baltimore Ravens
IR: N/A
Out: OLB Tavius Robinson (foot)
Doubtful: None
Questionable: None
Pittsburgh Steelers Schedule
2025 REGULAR-SEASON SCHEDULE (6-6)
Sun. Sept. 7 at N.Y. Jets | W- 34-32
Sun. Sept. 14 vs Seattle | L- 31-17
Sun. Sept. 21 at New England | W- 21-14
Sun. Sept. 28 vs Minnesota | W- 24-21
BYE WEEK
Sun. Oct. 12 Cleveland | W- 23-9
Thur. Oct. 16 at Cincinnati | L- 33-31
Sun. Oct. 26 vs Green Bay | L- 35-25
Sun. Nov. 2 vs Indianapolis | W- 27-20
Sun. Nov. 9 at L.A. Chargers | L- 25-10
Sun. Nov. 16 vs Cincinnati | W- 34-12
Sun. Nov. 23 at Chicago | L- 31-28
Sun. Nov. 30 vs Buffalo | L- 26-7
Sun. Dec. 7 at Baltimore 1 p.m.
Mon. Dec. 15 vs Miami* 8:15 p.m.
Sun. Dec. 21 at Detroit* 4:25 p.m.
Sun. Dec. 28 at Cleveland* 1 p.m.
Sun. Jan. 4 vs Baltimore* 1 p.m.
* *Times and TV network may change due to flexible scheduling
Author Profile
- Your source for Pittsburgh sports!
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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.
For a refreshing view of sports, mixed with humor and uncensored opinions, check out Pittsburgh SportsNation today on Facebook, Twitter @PghSportsNation and videos with over 1,000,000 views on YouTube!
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