The Steelers have a long and illustrious history in the National Football League, dating all the way back to 1933. Chuck Noll’s arrival in 1969 marked the beginning of an unprecedented era of success for the team, which had battled for the greater part of four decades.

They are the only team to have won six Super Bowls in the modern era. Their eight AFC Championships are a league record, shared with the Dallas Cowboys.

List of 5 of the Pittsburgh Steelers Best Players Of All Time

1. Joe Greene

For several years after Greene’s 1969 rookie season, the Pittsburgh Steelers were known for their high selection picks. Joe has also been a four-time Super Bowl winner. When it comes to his achievements on the gridiron, he has seven Pro Bowl appearances, five All-Pro first teams, three All-Pro second teams, the 75th Anniversary All-Time NFL Team, and the 1970s All-Decade Team (1972 and 1974). In 1987, he was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.



2. Jack Lambert

Jack Lambert was scheduled to serve as the backup outside linebacker until middle linebacker Henry Davis suffered an injury. Lambert was promoted to the starting middle linebacker position, which he held until 1984. He is one of the toughest players of all time. He spent his whole career as the team’s enforcer and is one of the scariest players of all time. John Elway was knocked out of his first professional game by Lambert and afterward stated how terrified he was.

3. Terry Bradshaw

From 1970 to 1983, the Steelers were led by Terry Bradshaw as a quarterback. The man had a steely will, was unafraid of physical confrontation, and was a true general in the field. He was the ideal quarterback for a squad that embodied the spirit of Steel City. In five seasons, he threw at least 20 interceptions and had a quarterback rating of slightly over 70. His touchdown-to-interception ratio would have evened out had it not been for two touchdown passes he threw in his final season.

4. Mike Webster

The Steelers’ fierce, tenacious, and stingy defense was legendary in the 1970s. In spite of this, they boasted a formidable offensive line and a formidable defense on both sides of the ball. The offensive line was led by Mike Webster, one of the greatest centers in the history of the sport. He was selected to nine Pro Bowls and five first-team All-Pro teams from 1978 and 1987. For the Pittsburgh Steelers, he was a part of four Super Bowl champions.

5. Franco Harris

Franco Harris will be remembered for the rest of his career for his part in the greatest NFL play ever. In his NFL career, Harris rushed for more than 12,000 yards and broke the 1,000-yard mark eight times, a record in the league at the time of his retirement. For more than three decades, his record of 354 Super Bowl rushing yards has held.

 

 

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