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1976 Pittsburgh Steelers season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pittsburgh Steelers 44th US football season

1976 Pittsburgh Steelers season
OwnerArt Rooney
Head coachChuck Noll
Home stadiumThree Rivers Stadium
Results
Record10–4
Division place1st inAFC Central
PlayoffsWonDivisional Playoffs
(atColts) 40–14
LostAFC Championship
(atRaiders) 7–24
All-Pros
5
  • Jack Ham(1st team)
  • Jack Lambert(1st team)
  • Glen Edwards(2nd team)
  • Joe Greene(2nd team)
  • Mike Wagner(2nd team)
Pro Bowlers
Team MVPJack Lambert

The1976 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the team's 44th in theNational Football League. The team attempted to win their third consecutiveSuper Bowl championship but ultimately lost to their bitterrivals, theOakland Raiders 24–7 in the AFC Championship Game. Despite failing to reach the Super Bowl, the 1976 Steelers are fondly remembered as one of the franchise's most dominant teams, thanks to a record-setting defense and running game. The Steelers' strong defense finished the season with just 9.9 points allowed per game, the fewest in the NFL, and a franchise record that still stands.

Offseason

[edit]

1976 expansion draft

[edit]
Main article:1976 NFL expansion draft
Pittsburgh Steelers selected during the expansion draft
RoundOverallNamePositionExpansion team
00Ed BradleyLinebackerSeattle Seahawks
00Dave BrownCornerbackSeattle Seahawks
00Dave ReavisOffensive tackleTampa Bay Buccaneers

NFL draft

[edit]
Main article:1976 NFL draft
1976 Pittsburgh Steelers draft
RoundPickPlayerPositionCollegeNotes
128Bennie Cunningham Tight endClemson
237Ray Pinney GuardWashington
247Mike Kruczek QuarterbackBoston College
256James Files CenterMcNeese State
370Ron Coder Defensive tacklePenn State
388Ernie Pough Wide receiverTexas Southern
4112Wonder Monds SafetyNebraska
4120Theo Bell Wide receiverArizona
5152Rodney Norton LinebackerRice
5159Gary Dunn Defensive tackleMiami (FL)1984 second-teamAll-Pro
6182Jack Deloplaine Running backSalem
7209Barry Burton Tight endVanderbilt
8237Ed McAleney Defensive tackleUMass
9265Wentford Gaines CornerbackCincinnati
10291Gary Campbell LinebackerColorado
11319Rolland Fuchs Running backArkansas
12347Bill Carroll Wide receiverEast Texas State
13375Larry Kain Tight endOhio State
14403Wayne Field Defensive backFlorida
15431Mel Davis Defensive endNorth Texas State
16459Randy Butts Running backKearney State
17487Kelvin Kirk Wide receiverDaytonMr. Irrelevant
      Made roster  

Season summary

[edit]

The Steelers started the season looking to become the first team in theSuper Bowl era to win three-straight league championships (and first since the 1929–1931 and 1965–1967Green Bay Packers). However, many thought that would be in doubt after the team started 1–4 and saw quarterbackTerry Bradshaw injured in the week 5 loss tothe Cleveland Browns after a vicious sack byJoe "Turkey" Jones that has since become immortalized inNFL Films as part of theBrowns-Steelers rivalry.

Despite the setbacks, behind the strength of theSteel Curtain defense and the dual threat ofFranco Harris andRocky Bleier atrunning back, the Steelers ended the season on a nine-game winning streak to finish 10-4 and win the AFC Central. Harris rushed for 1,128 yards and 14 touchdowns, while Bleier had the best season of his career with 1,036 rushing yards and five touchdowns. With both running backsrushing for over 1,000 yards, the Steelers became the second team in NFL history to have a 1,000 yard rushing duo (the first being theundefeated 1972 Miami Dolphins, the 1976 Steelers and the 1972 Dolphins are the only teams to accomplish this in a 14-game schedule).

Meanwhile, led by linebackerJack Lambert, the 1976Defensive Player of the Year, the Steel Curtain had its most dominant season. The defense posted five shutouts, the most in a single season in the Super Bowl era; all five shutouts came during the team's nine-game winning streak. This included three consecutive shutouts (from Weeks 7-9), a 15-quarter shutout streak, and five consecutive games where the team did not allow a touchdown (Weeks 6-10). During the winning streak, the team did not allow a touchdown in eight games. Overall, the defense allowed just 138 points (including only 28 during the winning streak), forced 46 turnovers, and sent eight starting defensive players to the Pro Bowl, including the entire starting secondary.

Rookie quarterbackMike Kruczek wound up going 6–0 starting in place of Bradshaw, largely due to the strength of the ground game and defense. This would also stand as an NFL record for best start for a rookie quarterback until 2004—when the Steelers' ownBen Roethlisberger more than doubled that record and went 13–0 as a starter his rookie season.

However, injuries to both Bleier and Harris in the AFC Divisional Playoff game against the Baltimore Colts sidelined them both for the following week's AFC Championship game against theOakland Raiders. Without both of their 1,000-yard rushers, the Steelers lost to the Raiders by a score of 24–7. Even with Pittsburgh coming up short, many Steelers fans—including the Rooney family themselves—consider the 1976 Steelers the best team in franchise history, even better than all six world championship teams.[citation needed]Jack Lambert, who won 4 Super Bowls with the Steelers between 1974 and 1979, claimed that the 1976 Steelers team was the best team that he ever played for, and subsequently, the loss to the Raiders in the AFC Championship game was the most painful loss of his career. Lambert is convinced that they would have beaten the Raiders and gone on to win that season's Super Bowl had Harris and Bleier both been healthy and available for said AFC Championship game. Despite their opinions, the 1976 Steelers were not on the 100 greatest teams of all time presented by the NFL on its 100th anniversary.[1][2]

In 2007,ESPN.com named the 1976 Steelers the greatest defense in NFL history,[3] noting, "the 1976 unit was the best (slightly better than the'75 squad). Here's why: 28. That's how many points the Steel Curtain surrendered in the last nine games of the season. That's a total. As a result, Pittsburgh, which started the season 1–4, made it all the way to theAFC Championship Game. Only one of the seven teams the Steelers played during the streak finished the season with a winning record (Cincinnati) and none made the playoffs. However the defensive dominance did extend to the Divisional playoff with a resounding 40–14 defeat of the AFC East Champion Baltimore Colts. The Steelers' defense had Hall of FamersMean Joe Greene,Jack Lambert,Jack Ham andMel Blount. And eight Steelers defensive players made the1976 Pro Bowl team: cornerbackJ.T. Thomas, defensive endL. C. Greenwood, Greene, Ham, Lambert, defensive backGlen Edwards, safetyMike Wagner, and Blount."

Personnel

[edit]

Staff / Coaches

[edit]
1976 Pittsburgh Steelers staff

Front office

  • Chairman of the board —Arthur J. Rooney
  • President —Daniel M. Rooney
  • Vice president — John R. McGinley
  • Vice president — Arthur J. Rooney, Jr.
  • Public relations director — Ed Kiely
  • Traveling secretary — James A. Boston
  • Publicity director — Joe Gordon
  • Controller — Dennis P. Thimons
  • Ticket manager — Joseph H. Carr
  • Director of player personnel —Dick Haley
  • Assistant director of player personnel —Bill Nunn
  • Director of professional scouting — V. Timothy Rooney

Head coaches

Offensive coaches

Defensive coaches


Strength and conditioning

  • Strength —Louis Riecke
  • Flexibility —Paul Uram
  • Team Physician, M.D. — Dr. David S. Huber
  • Team physician, orthopedic — Dr. Paul B. Steele, Jr.
  • Team dentist — Dr. George P. Boucek
  • Trainer — Ralph Berlin
  • Assistant trainer — Robert Milie
  • Equipment manager — Anthony Parisi
  • Field manager — Jack Hart
  • Film director — Bob McCartney
  • Photographer — Harry Homa

[4]

Roster

[edit]
1976 Pittsburgh Steelers roster
Quarterbacks(QB)

Running backs(RB)

Wide receivers(WR)

Tight ends(TE)

Offensive linemen(OL)

Defensive linemen(DL)

Linebackers(LB)

Defensive backs(DB)

Special teams(ST)

Reserve


[5][6][7]

Rookies in italics
43 active, 8 reserve

Regular season

[edit]

Schedule

[edit]
WeekDateOpponentResultRecordVenue
1September 12atOakland RaidersL 28–310–1Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
2September 19Cleveland BrownsW 31–141–1Three Rivers Stadium
3September 26New England PatriotsL 27–301–2Three Rivers Stadium
4October 4atMinnesota VikingsL 6–171–3Metropolitan Stadium
5October 10atCleveland BrownsL 16–181–4Cleveland Stadium
6October 17Cincinnati BengalsW 23–62–4Three Rivers Stadium
7October 24atNew York GiantsW 27–03–4Giants Stadium
8October 31San Diego ChargersW 23–04–4Three Rivers Stadium
9November 7atKansas City ChiefsW 45–05–4Arrowhead Stadium
10November 14Miami DolphinsW 14–36–4Three Rivers Stadium
11November 21Houston OilersW 32–167–4Three Rivers Stadium
12November 28atCincinnati BengalsW 7–38–4Riverfront Stadium
13December 5Tampa Bay BuccaneersW 42–09–4Three Rivers Stadium
14December 11atHouston OilersW 21–010–4Houston Astrodome
Note: Intra-division opponents are inbold text.

Game summaries

[edit]

Week 1: at Oakland Raiders

[edit]
Week One: Pittsburgh Steelers (0–0) at Oakland Raiders (0–0)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers0771428
Raiders7002431

atOakland–Alameda County Coliseum,Oakland, California

  • Date: September 12, 1976
  • Game time: 4:00 pm EDT
  • Game weather: 62 °F or 16.7 °C, wind 8 miles per hour (13 km/h; 7.0 kn)
  • Game attendance: 51,371
  • Referee:Jim Tunney
  • TV announcers (NBC):Curt Gowdy &Don Meredith
Game information
First quarter
  • No Scoring Plays

Second quarter

Third quarter

Fourth quarter

Additional Notes

  • The game was cited by the Sacramento Bee as one of the "great games of the past" and was described as a shootout.[8]

Week 2: vs. Cleveland Browns

[edit]
Week Two: Cleveland Browns (1–0) at Pittsburgh Steelers (0–1)
Quarter1234Total
Browns0140014
Steelers00171431

atThree Rivers Stadium,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Date: Sunday, September 19, 1976
  • Game time: 1:00 pm EDT
  • Game weather: 63 °F or 17.2 °C, wind 9 miles per hour (14 km/h; 7.8 kn)
  • Game attendance: 49,169
  • Referee:Tommy Bell
  • TV announcers (NBC):Jack Buck &Paul Maguire
Game information
First quarter
  • No scoring plays

Second quarter

Third quarter

Week 3: vs.New England Patriots

[edit]
Week Three: New England Patriots (1–1) at Pittsburgh Steelers (1–1)
Quarter1234Total
Patriots6314730
Steelers767727

atThree Rivers Stadium,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Date: Sunday, September 26, 1976
  • Game time: 1:00 pm EDT
  • Game weather: 56 °F or 13.3 °C, wind 8 miles per hour (13 km/h; 7.0 kn)
  • Game attendance: 47,379
  • Referee:Dick Jorgensen
  • TV: NBC
Game information
First quarter
  • PIT —Harris 3-yard run (Gerela kick).Steelers 7–0
  • NWE —Smith 42-yard field goal.Steelers 7–3
  • NWE —Smith 40-yard field goal.Steelers 7–6

Second quarter

  • PIT —Gerela 32-yard field goal.Steelers 10–6
  • NWE —Smith 26-yard field goal.Steelers 10–9
  • PIT —Gerela 41-yard field goal.Steelers 13–9

Third quarter

Fourth quarter

Week 4: at Minnesota Vikings

[edit]
Week Four: Pittsburgh Steelers (1–2) at Minnesota Vikings (2–0–1)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers60006
Vikings0701017

atMetropolitan Stadium,Bloomington, Minnesota

  • Date: Monday, October 4, 1976
  • Game time: 9:00 pm EDT
  • Game weather: 65 °F or 18.3 °C, wind 13 miles per hour (21 km/h; 11 kn)
  • Game attendance: 47,809
  • Referee:Pat Haggerty
  • TV announcers (ABC):Frank Gifford (play by play)
    Alex Karras andHoward Cosell (color commentators)
Game information
First quarter

Second quarter

  • MIN —Foreman 8-yard run (Cox kick).Vikings 7–6

Fourth quarter

  • MIN —Foreman 4-yard run (Cox kick).Vikings 14–6
  • MIN —Cox 43-yard field goal.Vikings 17–6

Week 5: at Cleveland Browns

[edit]
Week Five: Pittsburgh Steelers (1–3) at Cleveland Browns (1–3)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers730616
Browns339318

atCleveland Municipal Stadium,Cleveland, Ohio

Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • CLE — Don Cockroft 28-yard field goal .Steelers 7–6
  • PIT — Roy Gerela 30-yard field goal.Steelers 10–6

Third quarter

  • CLE —Cleo Miller 1-yard-yard run (kick failed) .Browns 12–10
  • CLE — Don Cockroft 50-yard field goal.Browns 15–10

Fourth quarter

  • CLE — Don Cockroft 40-yard field goal.Browns 18–10
  • PIT —Mike Kruczek 22-yard-yard run (kick blocked).Browns 18–16
Top-yard passers
Top rushers
Top receivers

Terry Bradshaw was injured on a sack byTurkey Jones and missed six weeks.

Week 6: vs. Cincinnati Bengals

[edit]
Week Six: Cincinnati Bengals (4–1) at Pittsburgh Steelers (1–4)
Quarter1234Total
Bengals30306
Steelers01301023

atThree Rivers Stadium,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Date: Sunday, October 17, 1976
  • Game time: 1:00 pm EDT
  • Game weather: 41 °F or 5 °C, wind 9 miles per hour (14 km/h; 7.8 kn)
  • Game attendance: 48,311
  • Referee:Cal Lepore
  • TV announcers (NBC):Curt Gowdy andJohn Brodie
  • [9]
Game information
First quarter
  • CIN —Bahr 22-yard field goal. 0–3

Second quarter

  • PIT —Gerela 42-yard field goal. 3–3
  • PIT —Harris 1-yard run (Gerela kick). 10–3
  • PIT —Gerela 40-yard field goal. 13–3

Third quarter

  • CIN —Bahr 19-yard field goal. 13–6

Fourth quarter

Week 7: at New York Giants

[edit]
Week Seven: Pittsburgh Steelers (2–4) at New York Giants (0–6)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers01001727
Giants00000

atGiants Stadium,East Rutherford, New Jersey

  • Date: Sunday, October 24, 1976
  • Game time: 1:00 pm EDT
  • Game weather: 51 °F or 10.6 °C, wind 10 miles per hour (16 km/h; 8.7 kn)
  • Game attendance: 69,783
  • Referee:Gordon McCarter
  • TV: NBC
  • [10]
Game information
First quarter
  • No scoring plays

Second quarter

  • PIT —Harris 1-yard run (Gerela kick).Steelers 7–0
  • PIT —Gerela 21-yard field goal. Steelers 10–0

Third quarter

  • No scoring plays

Fourth quarter

  • PIT —Harris 1-yard run (Gerela kick).Steelers 17–0
  • PIT —Gerela 28-yard field goal.Steelers 20–0
  • PIT —Lewis 16-yard run (Gerela kick). Steelers 27–0

This was the first of five shoutout victories, and the second of a sequence of nine games conceding just two touchdowns.

Week 8: vs. San Diego Chargers

[edit]
Week Eight: San Diego Chargers (4–3) at Pittsburgh Steelers (3–4)
Quarter1234Total
Chargers00000
Steelers0302023

atThree Rivers Stadium,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Date: Sunday, October 31, 1976
  • Game time: 1:00 pm EST
  • Game weather: 44 °F or 6.7 °C, wind 14 miles per hour (23 km/h; 12 kn)
  • Game attendance: 45,484
  • Referee:Tommy Bell
  • TV announcers (NBC):Jim Simpson andLen Dawson
  • [11]
Game information
First quarter
  • No scoring plays

Second quarter

  • PIT —Gerela 36-yard field goal.Steelers 3–0

Third quarter

  • No scoring plays

Fourth quarter

Week 9: at Kansas City Chiefs

[edit]
Week Nine: Pittsburgh Steelers (4–4) at Kansas City Chiefs (3–5)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers73211445
Chiefs00000

atArrowhead Stadium,Kansas City, Missouri

  • Date: Sunday, November 7, 1976
  • Game time: 2:00 pm EST
  • Game weather: 41 °F or 5 °C, wind 14 miles per hour (23 km/h; 12 kn)
  • Game attendance: 71,516
  • Referee:Fred Silva
  • TV announcers (NBC):Ross Porter andLionel Aldridge
  • [12]
Game information
First quarter

Second quarter

  • PIT —Gerela 28-yard field goal.Steelers 10–0

Third quarter

Fourth quarter

Week 10: vs. Miami Dolphins

[edit]
Week Ten: Miami Dolphins (5–4) at Pittsburgh Steelers (5–4)
Quarter1234Total
Dolphins00303
Steelers070714

atThree Rivers Stadium,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Date: Sunday, November 14, 1976
  • Game time: 4:00 pm EST
  • Game weather: 29 °F or −1.7 °C, wind 10 miles per hour (16 km/h; 8.7 kn)
  • Game attendance: 48,945
  • Referee: Bob Frederic
  • TV announcers (NBC):Curt Gowdy andDon Meredith
  • [13]
Game information
First quarter
  • No scoring plays

Second quarter

Third quarter

  • MIA —Yepremian 45-yard field goal.Steelers 7–3

Fourth quarter

Week 11: vs. Houston Oilers

[edit]
Week Eleven: Houston Oilers (4–6) at Pittsburgh Steelers (6–4)
Quarter1234Total
Oilers0100616
Steelers10510732

atThree Rivers Stadium,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Date: Sunday, November 21, 1976
  • Game time: 1:00 pm EST
  • Game weather: 32 °F or 0 °C, wind 11 miles per hour (18 km/h; 9.6 kn)
  • Game attendance: 47,947
  • Referee:Ben Dreith
  • TV announcers (NBC):Curt Gowdy andJohn Brodie
  • [14]
Game information
First quarter
  • PIT —Bleier 10-yard run (Gerela kick).Steelers 7–0
  • PIT —Gerela 37-yard field goal.Steelers 10–0

Second quarter

  • PIT — Safety,Toews blocked punt out of end zone.Steelers 12–0
  • HOU —Burrough 69-yard pass fromHadl (Butler kick).Steelers 12–7
  • PIT —Gerela 35-yard field goal.Steelers 15–7
  • HOU —Butler 43-yard field goal.Steelers 15–10

Third quarter

  • PIT —Harrison 1-yard run (Gerela kick).Steelers 22–10
  • PIT —Gerela 18-yard field goal.Steelers 25–10

Fourth quarter

  • PIT —Harrison 1-yard run (Gerela kick).Steelers 32–10
  • HOU —Sawyer 2-yard pass fromHadl (kick failed).Steelers 32–16

Week 12: at Cincinnati Bengals

[edit]
Week Twelve: Pittsburgh Steelers (7–4) at Cincinnati Bengals (9–2)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers00707
Bengals30003

atRiverfront Stadium,Cincinnati

  • Date: Sunday, November 28, 1976
  • Game time: 4:00 pm EST
  • Game weather: 32 °F or 0 °C, wind 12 miles per hour (19 km/h; 10 kn)
  • Game attendance: 55,142
  • Referee:Jim Tunney
  • TV announcers (NBC):Curt Gowdy andDon Meredith
  • [15]
Game information
First quarter
  • CIN —Bahr 40-yard field goal.Bengals 3–0

Second quarter

  • No scoring plays

Third quarter

Fourth quarter

  • No scoring plays

Week 13: vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

[edit]
Week Thirteen: Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Pittsburgh Steelers
Quarter1234Total
Buccaneers00000
Steelers72114042

atThree Rivers Stadium,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Date: Sunday, December 5, 1976
  • Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
  • Game weather: 23 °F or −5 °C, wind 5 miles per hour (8.0 km/h; 4.3 kn)
  • Game attendance: 43,385
  • Referee:Cal Lepore
  • TV: NBC
  • Box score
Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • PIT – Rocky Bleier 1-yard run (Roy Gerela kick).Steelers 14–0
  • PIT –Mike Kruczek 1-yard run (Roy Gerela kick).Steelers 21–0
  • PIT – Rocky Bleier 3-yard run (Roy Gerela kick).Steelers 28–0

Third quarter

  • PIT –Lynn Swann 35-yard pass fromTerry Bradshaw (Roy Gerela kick).Steelers 35–0
  • PIT – Lynn Swann 23-yard pass from Terry Bradshaw (Roy Gerela kick).Steelers 42–0

Fourth quarter

  • No scoring plays
Top passers
Top rushers
Top receivers

Week 14: at Houston Oilers

[edit]
Week Fourteen: Pittsburgh Steelers (9–4) at Houston Oilers (5–8)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers077721
Oilers00000

atAstrodome,Houston, Texas

  • Date: Saturday, December 11, 1976
  • Game time: 4:00 pm EST
  • Game weather: Played indoors (domed stadium)
  • Game attendance: 44,743
  • Referee:Fred Silva
  • TV announcers (NBC):Curt Gowdy andJohn Brodie
  • [16]
Game information
First quarter
  • No scoring plays

Second quarter

Third quarter

Fourth quarter

With this win the Steelers record the most NFL shutouts in a season in 50 years with their fifth and set a new NFL record forcing 71 punts in a season.

Standings

[edit]
AFC Central
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
Pittsburgh Steelers(3)1040.7145–19–3342138W9
Cincinnati Bengals1040.7144–28–4335210W1
Cleveland Browns950.6433–37–5267287L1
Houston Oilers590.3570–63–9222273L2

Postseason

[edit]

Schedule

[edit]
RoundDateOpponent (seed)ResultRecordVenueAttendance
DivisionalDecember 19atBaltimore Colts (2)W 40–141–0Memorial Stadium59,296
AFC ChampionshipDecember 26atOakland Raiders (1)L 7–241–1Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum53,821

Game summaries

[edit]
AFC Divisional Playoffs: at (2) Baltimore Colts
[edit]
AFC Divisional Playoffs: (3) Pittsburgh Steelers at (2) Baltimore Colts
Quarter1234Total
Steelers91701440
Colts700714

atMemorial Stadium,Baltimore, Maryland

Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • PIT –Reggie Harrison 1-yard run (Roy Gerela kick).Steelers 16–7.
  • PIT –Lynn Swann 29-yard pass from Terry Bradshaw (Roy Gerela kick).Steelers 23–7.
  • PIT – Roy Gerela 25-yard field goal.Steelers 26–7.

Third quarter

  • No scoring plays

Fourth quarter

  • PIT – Lynn Swann 11-yard pass from Terry Bradshaw (Roy Gerela kick).Steelers 33–7.
  • BAL –Roosevelt Leaks 1-yard run (Toni Linhart kick).Steelers 33–14.
  • PIT – Reggie Harrison 10-yard run (Ray Mansfield kick).Steelers 40–14.

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

Pittsburgh gained a then-NFL record 524 total yards, but Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier were lost to injuries.

AFC Championship: at (1) Oakland Raiders
[edit]
AFC Championship: (3) Pittsburgh Steelers at (1) Oakland Raiders
Quarter1234Total
Steelers07007
Raiders3147024

atOakland–Alameda County Coliseum,Oakland, California

Game information

First quarter

  • OAK –Errol Mann 39-yard field goal.Raiders 3–0.

Second quarter

Third quarter

  • OAK –Pete Banaszak 5-yard pass from Ken Stabler (Errol Mann kick).Raiders 24–7.

Fourth quarter

  • No scoring plays

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

References

[edit]
  1. ^"NFL Top 100 Teams". Pro Football Reference.
  2. ^"100 Greatest Teams: Numbers 100-1 SUPERCUT".NFL.com.
  3. ^The List: Best NFL defense of all-time, 2007
  4. ^1976 Pittsburgh Steelers Media Guide.
  5. ^1976 Pittsburgh Steelers Media Guide.
  6. ^1977 Pittsburgh Steelers Media Guide.
  7. ^"1976 Pittsburgh Steelers".Pro-Football-Reference.com. RetrievedDecember 17, 2014.
  8. ^Great Games of the Past, web: The Sacramento Bee, 1978, retrievedMarch 13, 2023
  9. ^"Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers — October 17th, 1976". Pro Football Reference.
  10. ^"Pittsburgh Steelers at New York Giants — October 24th, 1976". Pro Football Reference.
  11. ^"San Diego Chargers at Pittsburgh Steelers — October 31st, 1976". Pro Football Reference.
  12. ^"Pittsburgh Steelers at Kansas City Chiefs — November 7th, 1976". Pro Football Reference.
  13. ^"Miami Dolphins at Pittsburgh Steelers — November 14th, 1976". Pro Football Reference.
  14. ^"Houston Oilers at Pittsburgh Steelers — November 21st, 1976". Pro Football Reference.
  15. ^"Pittsburgh Steelers at Cincinnati Bengals — November 28th, 1976". Pro Football reference.
  16. ^"Pittsburgh Steelers at Houston Oilers — December 11th, 1976". Pro Football Reference.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Anthony Balbo,Gimme a Six-Pack: The Story of the 1976 Pittsburgh Steelers. Denver, CO: Outskirts Press, 2020.

External links

[edit]
Formerly thePittsburgh Pirates (1933–1939)
Bold indicatesSuper Bowl victory
Italics indicatesSuper Bowl appearance
Franchise
Stadiums
Culture
Lore
Rivalries
Media
Division championships (25)
Conference championships (8)
League championships (6)
Retired numbers
Hall of Fame members
Current league affiliations
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