The Pittsburgh Steelers have experienced one of the most unpredictable and talked-about quarterback situations in the NFL this offseason. After months filled with speculation, rumors, and intense scrutiny from both fans and media,

Aaron Rodgers' move to the Pittsburgh Steelers has sparked controversy, with Skip Bayless launching a scathing online rant. Bayless, amidst his own career struggles, labeled the Steelers the "worst team in the NFL" due to Rodgers' arrival.

Standing in front of a sea of cameras more suited for the week ahead of a conference championship game rather than what Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin calls “football-lite” in June, the 41-year-old Rodgers made a compelling case that the coda he is trying to author in Pittsburgh is about something deeper.

Former Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger believes that Aaron Rodgers is a one-year patch for the team and that he will retire following the season. Roethlisberger, who has experience playing at an older age coming off a major injury, says Rodgers’ body is likely feeling his age, and he is unlikely to play beyond this year.

Aaron Rodgers and the Pittsburgh Steelers are headed into a 2025 season that has just one goal attached to it. They want to win a Super Bowl. Signing a 41-year-old quarterback is a clear sign that they want to win. Rodgers has the talent still to help them pursue that goal. However, there are a lot of questions that need to be answered.

The Steelers could fill an opening in the wide receiver room by adding one of Aaron Rodgers' old Packers teammates.

Aaron Rodgers is facing an unwelcome change as he begins his Steelers career. The NFL has banned his preferred Schutt Air XP Pro Q11 LTD helmet due to safety concerns. Rodgers, unhappy with the mandate,

Steelers DC Teryl Austin broke down what it’s like to face Aaron Rodgers — complimenting what the veteran QB brings to the Steelers.