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2005 Pittsburgh Steelers season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pittsburgh Steelers 73rd US football season

2005 Pittsburgh Steelers season
OwnerThe Rooney Family
General managerKevin Colbert
Head coachBill Cowher
Offensive coordinatorKen Whisenhunt
Defensive coordinatorDick LeBeau
Home stadiumHeinz Field
Results
Record11–5
Division place2ndAFC North
PlayoffsWonWild Card Playoffs
(atBengals) 31–17
WonDivisional Playoffs
(atColts)21–18
WonAFC Championship
(atBroncos) 34–17
WonSuper Bowl XL
(vs.Seahawks) 21–10
All-Pros
3
  • Alan Faneca(1st team)
  • Troy Polamalu(1st team)
  • Joey Porter(2nd team)
Pro Bowlers
Team MVPCasey Hampton
Hines Ward
Team ROYHeath Miller
The defending championNew England Patriots playing at theeventual Super Bowl champion Steelers, September 25, 2005

The2005Pittsburgh Steelers season was the franchise's 73rd season as a professional sports franchise and as a member of theNational Football League (NFL). It was the 6th season under the leadership of general managerKevin Colbert and the 14th underhead coachBill Cowher. The Steelers failed to improve upon their 15–1 record from2004 and in 2005, the Steelers struggled. At one point, they were 7–5 and in danger of missing the playoffs but rose to defeat theChicago Bears on December 11 and started a four-game win streak to finish the season at 11–5.

The Steelers qualified for the playoffs as awild-card team as the #6 seed and became just the second team ever (and the firstin 20 years) to win three playoff games on the road after they beat the #3 seedCincinnati Bengals (11–5),[1] the top-seededIndianapolis Colts (14–2),[2] and the #2 seedDenver Broncos (13–3) to become theAmerican Football Conference representative inSuper Bowl XL.[3][4] They defeated theNFC championSeattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XL to secure their league-tying fifth Super Bowl title.[5][6] In doing so, they also became the only team at the time since the1970AFL-NFL merger to win a Super Bowl without playing a single home playoff game; though the New York Giants would repeat the feattwo years later.[7]

Offseason

[edit]
AdditionsSubtractions
WRCedrick Wilson (49ers)WRPlaxico Burress (Giants)
WRQuincy Morgan (Cowboys)NTKendrick Clancy (Giants)
CBChad Scott (Patriots)
LBKendrell Bell (Chiefs)
LSMike Schneck (Bills)
GKeydrick Vincent (Ravens)

2005 NFL draft

[edit]
2005 Pittsburgh Steelers draft
RoundPickPlayerPositionCollegeNotes
130Heath Miller * Tight endVirginia
262Bryant McFadden CornerbackFlorida State
393Trai Essex Offensive tackleNorthwestern
4131Fred Gibson Wide receiverGeorgia
5166Rian Wallace LinebackerTemple
6204Chris Kemoeatu Offensive guardUtah
7207Shaun Nua Defensive tackleBYU
7244Noah Herron Running backNorthwestern
      Made roster    †   Pro Football Hall of Fame    *   Made at least onePro Bowl during career

Undrafted free agents

[edit]
2005 undrafted free agents of note
PlayerPositionCollege
Morgan DavisTackleWisconsin
Andre FrazierLinebackerCincinnati
Elliott HarrisDefensive tackleArkansas
Arnold HarrisonLinebackerGeorgia
John KuhnFullbackShippensburg
Ronald StanleyLinebackerMichigan State
Shaun SuishamKickerBowling Green
Zach TuiasosopoFullbackWashington
Jake VerstraeteGuardNorthern Illinois
Greg WarrenLong snapperNorth Carolina
Nate WashingtonWide receiverTiffin

Personnel

[edit]

Staff

[edit]
2005 Pittsburgh Steelers staff

Front office

  • Chairman –Daniel M. Rooney
  • President –Arthur J. Rooney II
  • Vice president – John R. McGinley
  • Vice president – Arthur J. Rooney, Jr.
  • Administration advisor –Chuck Noll
  • Director of business – Mark Hart
  • Controller – Jim Ellenberger
  • Human relations/office coordinator – Geraldine Glenn
  • Business operations coordinator –Omar Khan
  • Accounting manager – Jodie Spagnolli
  • Communications coordinator – Dave Lockett
  • Public relations/media manager – Burt Lauten
  • Community relations manager – Michele Rosenthal
  • Information technology administrator – Scott Phelps
  • Marketing and merchandising
  • Director of marketing – Tony Quatrini
  • Marketing coordinator – Rick Giugliano
  • Marketing manager – John Wodarek
  • Producer/broadcasting manager – Rick Fairbend
  • Broadcasting assistant – Pete Gergely
  • Marketing/community relations manager – Lynne Molyneaux
  • Marketing assistant – John Simpson
  • Marketing assistant – Mike Marchinsky
  • Ticket operations
  • Ticket manager – Ben Lentz
  • Season ticket assistant – Libby Patcher
  • Football operations
  • Director of football operations –Kevin Colbert
  • College scouting coordinator –Ron Hughes
  • Pro scouting coordinator –Doug Whaley
  • Special assistant/pro and college personnel –Joe Greene
  • Pro/college scout – Phil Kreidler
  • College scout – Mark Gorscak
  • College scout – Kelvin Fisher
  • College scout –Bruce McNorton
  • College scout – Dan Rooney
  • College personnel –Bill Nunn
  • BLESTO Scout – David Petett

Head coaches

Offensive coaches

Defensive coaches

Special teams coaches

Strength and conditioning

  • Conditioning coach –Chet Fuhrman
  • Conditioning assistant – Marcel Pastoor
  • Medical staff
  • Physician, orthopedic – Dr. James P. Bradley
  • Ophthalmologist – Dr. Francis Mah
  • Neurological surgery consultant – Dr. Joseph Maroon
  • Physician, M.D. – Dr.Richard Rydze
  • Physician, consultant – Dr.Abraham J. Twerski
  • Physician, M.D. – Dr. Anthony P. Yates
  • Training staff
  • Head athletic trainer – John Norwig
  • Assistant athletic trainer – Ryan Grove
  • Assistant athletic trainer –Ariko Iso
  • Football staff
  • Player development –Raymond Jackson
  • Equipment manager - Rodgers Freyvogel
  • Field manager – Rich Baker
  • Field/equipment assistant – Kalvin Jones
  • Video coordinator – Bob McCartney
  • Video assistant – Andy Lizanich
  • Video assistant – Rob Brakel
  • Photographer – Mike Fabus

[8]

Notable additions include Heath Miller and Nate Washington.

Roster

[edit]
2005 Pittsburgh Steelers final 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 lists


Practice squad

[9][10][11][12]
Rookies in italics
53 active, 1 inactive, 8 practice squad

Preseason

[edit]

Schedule

[edit]
WeekDateOpponentResultRecordVenueRecap
1August 15Philadelphia EaglesW 38–311–0Heinz FieldRecap
2August 20Miami DolphinsW 17–32–0Heinz FieldRecap
3August 26atWashington RedskinsL 10–172–1FedExFieldRecap
4September 1atCarolina PanthersW 21–173–1Bank of America StadiumRecap

Regular season

[edit]

Schedule

[edit]
WeekDateOpponentResultRecordVenueRecap
1September 11Tennessee TitansW 34–71–0Heinz FieldRecap
2September 18atHouston TexansW 27–72–0Reliant StadiumRecap
3September 25New England PatriotsL 20–232–1Heinz FieldRecap
4Bye
5October 10atSan Diego ChargersW 24–223–1Qualcomm StadiumRecap
6October 16Jacksonville JaguarsL 17–23(OT)3–2Heinz FieldRecap
7October 23atCincinnati BengalsW 27–134–2Paul Brown StadiumRecap
8October 31Baltimore RavensW 20–195–2Heinz FieldRecap
9November 6atGreen Bay PackersW 20–106–2Lambeau FieldRecap
10November 13Cleveland BrownsW 34–217–2Heinz FieldRecap
11November 20atBaltimore RavensL 13–16(OT)7–3M&T Bank StadiumRecap
12November 28atIndianapolis ColtsL 7–267–4RCA DomeRecap
13December 4Cincinnati BengalsL 31–387–5Heinz FieldRecap
14December 11Chicago BearsW 21–98–5Heinz FieldRecap
15December 18atMinnesota VikingsW 18–39–5Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeRecap
16December 24atCleveland BrownsW 41–010–5Cleveland Browns StadiumRecap
17January 1Detroit LionsW 35–2111–5Heinz FieldRecap

Game summaries

[edit]

Week 1 (Sunday September 11, 2005): vs.Tennessee Titans

[edit]
Alan Faneca blocks forWillie Parker
1234Total
Titans70007
Steelers71314034

atHeinz Field,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT
  • Game weather: 76 °F (24 °C) (Mostly Sunny)
  • Game attendance: 62,931
  • Referee:Gerald Austin
  • TV announcers: (CBS)Kevin Harlan (play by play),Randy Cross (color commentator)

Ben Roethlisberger became the NFL's first quarterback sinceTrent Green in 2003 to post a perfect (158.3)passer rating, and college backupWillie Parker put up 161 rushing yards and a touchdown in a dazzling NFL debut.

Week 2 (Sunday September 18, 2005): atHouston Texans

[edit]
1234Total
Steelers10107027
Texans00707

atReliant Stadium,Houston, Texas

  • Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT
  • Game weather: 95 °F (35 °C) (Sunny)
  • Game attendance: 70,742
  • Referee:Bill Vinovich
  • TV announcers: (CBS)Don Criqui (play by play),Steve Tasker (color commentator)

Pittsburghstrong safetyTroy Polamalu led a defensive onslaught with a career-high three of the Steelers' eight sacks, andWillie Parker followed up his outstanding NFL debut with 111 rushing yards and a touchdown on 25 carries as the Steelers hammered theTexans.

As the game took place on a hot, humid day, the Texans left the roof of Reliant Stadium open in the hopes that the Steelers' performance would be hampered by their black jerseys. However, the tactic failed and Houston fans were angered by having to sit in sweltering conditions and watch their team lose.

Week 3 (Sunday September 25, 2005): vs.New England Patriots

[edit]
1234Total
Patriots7031323
Steelers1003720

atHeinz Field,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

New England quarterbackTom Brady led a five-play, 37-yard drive toAdam Vinatieri's game-winning 43-yard field goal with :01 remaining. The drive counteredHines Ward's 4-yard scoring catch that tied the score at 20–20, but left 1:25 for Brady to march the Patriot offense. On the day, Brady completed 31 of 41 passes for 372 yards, with an interception.

Week 4 (Sunday October 2, 2005): Bye Week

[edit]

Week 5 (Monday October 10, 2005): atSan Diego Chargers

[edit]
1234Total
Steelers01401024
Chargers076922

atQualcomm Stadium,San Diego, California

The Steelers returned to Monday night football for the first time since 2003 after being exiled for a year due to the 6–10 record.Jeff Reed booted a 40-yard field goal with :06 remaining to lift the Steelers to a win, but a play late in the game caused star quarterbackBen Roethlisberger to leave with a hyperextended knee and left his availability for the following week in doubt. The hit came from Charger rookie defensive linemanLuis Castillo and forced Roethlisberger to the sideline, and backupCharlie Batch merely handed off toJerome Bettis three times to set up Reed's kick.

Week 6 (Sunday October 16, 2005): vs.Jacksonville Jaguars

[edit]
1234OTTotal
Jaguars7370623
Steelers01403017

atHeinz Field,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Tommy Maddox capped a poor performance by throwing an overtime pass into a crowd of Jaguar defenders, andRashean Mathis made him pay dearly, intercepting the pass and returning it 41 yards for the game-winning touchdown. Subbing for an injuredBen Roethlisberger (hyperextended knee), Maddox completed just 11 of 28 passes for 154 yards, with a touchdown and three interceptions.

Week 7 (Sunday October 23, 2005): atCincinnati Bengals

[edit]
1234Total
Steelers0717327
Bengals330713

atPaul Brown Stadium,Cincinnati, Ohio

Pittsburgh regrouped following a sloppy first quarter to take an easy win in Cincinnati. After allowing two marches into the Steeler red zone, the defense tightened and gave up only two field goals, then coasted on the heels of twoBen Roethlisberger touchdown strikes and 131 rushing yards fromWillie Parker.

Week 8 (Monday October 31, 2005): vs.Baltimore Ravens

[edit]
1234Total
Ravens730919
Steelers737320

atHeinz Field,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Game time: 9:00 p.m. EST
  • Game weather: 56 °F (13 °C) (Partly Cloudy)
  • Game attendance: 64,187
  • Referee:Pete Morelli
  • TV announcers: (ABC)Al Michaels (play by play),John Madden (color commentator),Sam Ryan (sideline reporter)

Underachieving against a Ravens team missing defensive standoutsRay Lewis andEd Reed, the Steelers regrouped on the heels of a late 60-yard drive that set upJeff Reed's game-winning 37-yard field goal with 1:36 remaining.Ben Roethlisberger completed 18 of 30 passes for 177 yards, 2 touchdowns and an interception.

Week 9 (Sunday November 6, 2005): atGreen Bay Packers

[edit]
1234Total
Steelers670720
Packers307010

atLambeau Field,Green Bay, Wisconsin

WithCharlie Batch starting at quarterback for an injuredBen Roethlisberger (knee), the Steelers capitalized on Packer mistakes – three turnovers – and won despite a lackluster offensive showing. The game's highlight came fromTroy Polamalu, whose sack ofBrett Favre forced a fumble that Polamalu himself scooped up and returned 77 yards for a second-quarter touchdown.

Week 10 (Sunday November 13, 2005): vs.Cleveland Browns

[edit]
1234Total
Browns7001421
Steelers01771034

atHeinz Field,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

The Steelers handled the division-rival Browns despite another serious quarterback injury. BackupCharlie Batch, subbing forBen Roethlisberger, broke his hand late in the first half and exited. Beleaguered third-stringerTommy Maddox inherited a 17–7 third-quarter lead and, despite some miscues, cruised to the win. Wide receiver (and college quarterback)Antwaan Randle El completed a 51-yard scoring pass toHines Ward in the third, making Ward the team's all-time receptions leader (passingHall of Fame wideoutJohn Stallworth).

Week 11 (Sunday November 20, 2005): atBaltimore Ravens

[edit]
1234OTTotal
Steelers0607013
Ravens01300316

atM&T Bank Stadium,Baltimore, Maryland

An anemic offensive showing led to a surprising Steeler defeat at the hands of theRay Lewis-less Ravens. Third-team quarterbackTommy Maddox got the starting nod and completed 19 of 36 passes for 230 yards, with a touchdown and an interception (a bizarre play that caromed off of wideoutHines Ward's swinging foot and was snatched byTerrell Suggs), but the Steelers' inability to handle the Raven pass rush was a serious blow. Maddox was sacked six times and under nearly constant duress.Matt Stover won the game on a 44-yard field goal in overtime.

Week 12 (Monday November 28, 2005): atIndianapolis Colts

[edit]
1234Total
Steelers70007
Colts1067326

atRCA Dome,Indianapolis, Indiana

The banged-up Steelers were simply no match for the undefeated Colts on Monday Night. Indianapolis' first offensive play proved a harbinger for the Steelers, withMarvin Harrison scorching Pittsburgh cornerbackIke Taylor on an 80-yard touchdown strike and a 7–0 advantage.Ben Roethlisberger's return from a two-game absence (knee injury) was a shaky one; his first interception potentially caused a six-point swing, snuffing out a Steeler drive late in the first half and setting up the Colts to kick a field goal, taking a 16–7 lead into the break. Roethlisberger's struggles were heightened when injured left tackleMarvel Smith grew less and less able to deal with All-Pro Colt pass rusherDwight Freeney & Co., and eventually left with an ankle injury.

Week 13 (Sunday December 4, 2005): vs.Cincinnati Bengals

[edit]
1234Total
Bengals71410738
Steelers1437731

atHeinz Field,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Ben Roethlisberger put up the most prolific numbers of his young career in his return from a knee injury, but he was ultimately out dueled byCarson Palmer. Roethlisberger outpassed his counterpart 386–227 and each threw three touchdowns, but his three interceptions were backbreakers. Ultimately, the Bengals simply made too many big plays, including a 94-yard kickoff return byTab Perry, for the Steelers to keep pace.

Week 14 (Sunday December 11, 2005): vs.Chicago Bears

[edit]
Chicago Bears (9–3) at Pittsburgh Steelers (7–5)
Quarter1234Total
Bears30069
Steelers777021

atHeinz FieldPittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Game information
Bears
Steelers

In a snowy atmosphere, the Steelers snapped their three-game losing streak by ending the Bears' eight-game winning run.Jerome Bettis churned through the snow and mud for a season-high 101 rushing yards, scoring twice in the physical win.

Scoring summary
QuarterTimeDriveTeamScoring informationScore
PlaysYardsTOPCHIPIT
19:16SteelersWard 14-yard touchdown reception fromRoethlisberger,Reed kick good07
12:30Bears29-yard field goal byGould37
27:25SteelersBettis 1-yard touchdown run, Reed kick good314
37:25SteelersBettis 5-yard touchdown run, Reed kick good321
413:38BearsJones 1-yard touchdown run, Gould kick no good921
"TOP" =time of possession. For other American football terms, seeGlossary of American football.921

Week 15 (Sunday December 18, 2005): atMinnesota Vikings

[edit]
1234Total
Steelers376218
Vikings30003

atHubert H. Humphrey Metrodome,Minneapolis, Minnesota

Desperately trying to keep pace in the AFC playoff picture, the Steelers again dominated an NFC North opponent and again snapped a winning streak. The Vikings had won six straight games, but were pounded up and down the field in losing to Pittsburgh. The Steelers forced three Minnesota turnovers and added a safety in the victory.

Week 16 (Saturday December 24, 2005): atCleveland Browns

[edit]
1234Total
Steelers14614741
Browns00000

atCleveland Browns Stadium,Cleveland, Ohio

  • Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
  • Game weather: 45 °F (7 °C) (Cloudy)
  • Game attendance: 73,136
  • Referee:Bill Carollo
  • TV announcers: (CBS)Gus Johnson (play by play),Steve Tasker (color commentator)

The Steelers turned a nearly flawless performance into a dominating win in Cleveland. The Browns were sacked eight times and were never really in the game.Willie Parker's 80-yard touchdown scamper in the third quarter broke the game open at 27–0.Ben Roethlisberger completed 13 of 20 passes for 226 yards and a touchdown before giving way toCharlie Batch with the game well in hand.

Week 17 (Sunday January 1, 2006): vs.Detroit Lions

[edit]
1234Total
Lions1407021
Steelers14714035

atHeinz Field,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  • Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
  • Game weather: 37 °F (3 °C) (Partly Sunny)
  • Game attendance: 63,794
  • Referee:Walt Coleman
  • TV announcers: (FOX)Ron Pitts (play by play),Tim Ryan (color commentator)

Mere weeks after being all but counted out in an extremely tight AFC playoff race, the Steelers clinched a Wild Card berth, trading punches with lowly Detroit and coming out on top. Unexpectedly, the 5–10 Lions leapt to a 14–7 first-quarter lead on twoJoey Harrington touchdown passes, butJerome Bettis tied the game later in the period with the first of his three touchdown runs in his final game in Pittsburgh. Bettis andWillie Parker combined for 176 rushing yards as the Steelers closed out their regular season.

Playoffs

[edit]
Further information:2005–06 NFL playoffs
RoundDateOpponent (seed)ResultRecordVenueRecap
Wild CardJanuary 8atCincinnati Bengals (3)W 31–171–0Paul Brown StadiumRecap
DivisionalJanuary 15atIndianapolis Colts (1)W21–182–0RCA DomeRecap
AFC ChampionshipJanuary 22atDenver Broncos (2)W 34–173–0Invesco Field at Mile HighRecap
Super Bowl XLFebruary 5vs.Seattle Seahawks (N1)W 21–104–0Ford FieldRecap

Game summaries

[edit]

AFC Wild Card Playoffs: at (#3) Cincinnati Bengals

[edit]
AFC wild card game: (#6) Pittsburgh Steelers (11–5) at (#3) Cincinnati Bengals (11–5)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers01414331
Bengals1070017

atPaul Brown StadiumCincinnati, Ohio

Game information
Steelers
Bengals

Carson Palmer was injured early on in a tackle byKimo von Oelhoffen

Scoring summary
QuarterTimeDriveTeamScoring informationScore
PlaysYardsTOPPITCIN
16:549844:25Bengals23-yard field goal byShayne Graham03
11:097763:26BengalsRudi Johnson 20-yard touchdown run, Shayne Graham kick good010
213:118602:58SteelersWillie Parker 19-yard touchdown reception fromBen Roethlisberger,Jeff Reed kick good710
26:1314576:58BengalsT.J. Houshmandzadeh 7-yard touchdown reception fromJon Kitna, Shayne Graham kick good717
23:486762:25SteelersHines Ward 5-yard touchdown reception from Ben Roethlisberger, Jeff Reed kick good1417
35:128664:39SteelersJerome Bettis 5-yard touchdown run, Jeff Reed kick good2117
31:133501:35SteelersCedrick Wilson 43-yard touchdown reception from Ben Roethlisberger, Jeff Reed kick good2817
410:296372:56Steelers21-yard field goal by Jeff Reed3117
"TOP" =time of possession. For other American football terms, seeGlossary of American football.3117

AFC Divisional Playoffs: at (#1) Indianapolis Colts

[edit]
See also:2005 Indianapolis Colts season
Main article:2005 Pittsburgh Steelers–Indianapolis Colts playoff game
AFC Divisional Playoff: (#6) Pittsburgh Steelers (11–5) at (#1) Indianapolis Colts (14–2)
Quarter1234Total
Steelers1407021
Colts0301518

atRCA DomeIndianapolis, Indiana

Game information
Steelers
Colts

The Steelers became the first No. 6 playoff seed (since the league expanded to a 12-team playoff format in 1990) to defeat a No. 1 seed, and also the first No. 6 seed to reach a conference championship game.

Roethlisberger's game-saving tackle on Harper would later be known as"The Immaculate Redemption" or just"The Tackle".

Scoring summary
QuarterTimeDriveTeamScoring informationScore
PlaysYardsTOPPITIND
19:2510845:35SteelersAntwaan Randle El 6-yard touchdown reception fromBen Roethlisberger,Jeff Reed kick good70
13:127722:53SteelersHeath Miller 7-yard touchdown reception from Ben Roethlisberger, Jeff Reed kick good140
21:2015969:39Colts20-yard field goal byMike Vanderjagt143
31:266303:21Steelers1Jerome Bettis-yard touchdown run, Jeff Reed kick good213
414:096722:17ColtsDallas Clark 50-yard touchdown reception fromPeyton Manning, Mike Vanderjagt kick good2110
44:246801:39ColtsEdgerrin James 3-yard touchdown run, 2-point pass good2118
"TOP" =time of possession. For other American football terms, seeGlossary of American football.2118

AFC Championship: at (#2) Denver Broncos

[edit]
1234Total
Steelers32101034
Broncos037717

atInvesco Field at Mile High,Denver, Colorado

Super Bowl XL: vs. (N1) Seattle Seahawks

[edit]
1234Total
Seahawks307010
Steelers077721

atFord Field,Detroit,Michigan

The Pittsburgh Steelers became the fourth wild card team to win the Super Bowl, and the first to have done so while winning three playoff games on the road. Hines Ward was the Super Bowl MVP, recording 5 catches for 143 yards and a touchdown.

Standings

[edit]
AFC North
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(3)Cincinnati Bengals1150.6885–17–5421350L2
(6)Pittsburgh Steelers1150.6884–27–5389258W4
Baltimore Ravens6100.3752–44–8265299L1
Cleveland Browns6100.3751–54–8232301W1

Honors and awards

[edit]
Super Bowl winnersBen Roethlisberger andJerome Bettis with sportscasterChris Berman atSuper Bowl XL media day

Pro Bowl representatives

[edit]

See:2006 Pro Bowl

References

[edit]
  1. ^Labriola, Bob (June 23, 2008)."2005 AFC Wild Card Game".www.steelers.com. RetrievedJuly 18, 2022.
  2. ^"Steelers survive as Colts' attempt to tie sails wide".ESPN.com. Associated Press. January 15, 2006. Archived fromthe original on February 12, 2022. RetrievedJuly 18, 2022.
  3. ^Isherwood, Mark (January 16, 2006)."Steelers overcome adversity to reach AFC Championship game".KUSA.com. RetrievedJuly 18, 2022.
  4. ^Labriola, Bob (June 23, 2008)."2005 AFC Championship Game".www.steelers.com. RetrievedJuly 18, 2022.
  5. ^Flaherty, Dan (June 13, 2014)."The Story Of The 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers".thesportsnotebook.com. RetrievedJuly 18, 2022.
  6. ^Signorelli, Nick (May 12, 2009)."2005 Pittsburgh Steelers: One For The Thumb, Finally".Bleacher Report. RetrievedJuly 18, 2022.
  7. ^Defeo, Anthony (July 2, 2015)."The '05 Steelers were no Cinderella team".Behind the Steel Curtain. RetrievedJuly 18, 2022.
  8. ^2005 Pittsburgh Steelers Media Guide.
  9. ^2005 Pittsburgh Steelers Media Guide.
  10. ^2006 Pittsburgh Steelers Media Guide.
  11. ^"2005 Pittsburgh Steelers".Pro Football Reference. RetrievedDecember 27, 2014.
  12. ^"2006 Pittsburgh Steelers".Pro Football Reference. RetrievedDecember 27, 2014.

External links

[edit]
Formerly thePittsburgh Pirates (1933–1939)
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Italics indicatesSuper Bowl appearance
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