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Pittsburgh Steelers

HERE WE GO STEELERS, HERE WE GO!

Ranking first in the AFC North Division, the Pittsburgh Steelers fought hard and once again distinguished themselves as one of the best teams in the NFL, earning a spot in the playoffs. 

Thanks for a great season, Steelers! Here we go!

hashtag LovePGH

Related Links

Steelers Official Website

Official website of the 6-time Super Bowl Champs the Pittsburgh Steelers

Steelers Nation Unite

Get connected. Get recognized. Get rewarded. For the latest on all things Pittsburgh Steelers, don't forget to sign up as an official member of Steelers Nation Unite.

Steelers Ticket Exchange

Have an extra ticket? Need an extra ticket? Visit the Steelers' official ticket-trading site.

Steelers Store

Your official resource for hats, jerseys, Terrible Towels-everything from the Official Steelers Merchandise Catalog, available online today. 

Steelers Bars

Wherever you live, you're always a citizen of Steeler Nation. Here's a list of Steelers Bars around the nation and world! 

What Is the Terrible Towel?

The Terrible Towel is a rally towel created in 1975 by famed Steelers radio broadcaster Myron Cope. The Terrible Towel has spread in popularity and is widely recognized as a symbol of the Steelers and the city of Pittsburgh.

The History of the Steelers Logo

The Steelers logo is one of the most recognizable logos in professional sports. But even after seven decades in the NFL and six Super Bowl victories, the logo's origins are still widely unknown.

The logo, the Steelmark, was originally created for the United States Steel Corporation. The color of the three hypocycloids (the four-pointed star-shaped figures inside the circle) represent the three materials used to create steel: yellow for coal, orange for iron ore, and blue for steel scrap. In the early 60's the Steelers had to petition the American Iron and Steel Institute to change the word 'Steel' in the logo to 'Steelers'.

They debuted the logo in the 1962 season, putting the logo on one side of the helmet only in order to test it out. That year the team played to a record of 9-5, the winningest in the franchise's history, and switched their helmets from gold to black for their postseason run. The helmets have stayed the same ever since.

More about the logo's history can be found at the American Iron and Steel Institute.

Mighty. Beautiful. Informed. 

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