Travis Kirschke

Quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and linebacker James Harrison are willing to restructure their contracts to help the Steelers get under the salary cap by March 13, the agents for both players told the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. By my projection ...  

Post-Gazette writer Ed Bouchette has a nice article based on an interview he did with Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger. In it, he quotes Roethlisberger as saying he's already begun working out in preparation for the 2012 season, mostly due to the fact that, on the edge of his 30th birthday, his body "doesn't recover the way it used to." Most notably, though, he mentioned how injuries to his right shoulder, thumb and ankle held him...  

The Pittsburgh Steelers season has been over for about a month now, and we have already experienced more drama than anyone can ask for in an offseason. Unlike previous years when players experienced some off-field issues in the offseason, this year's drama is stemming from the Steelers' brass and Ben Roethlisberger. Everything has centered around the Steelers' quarterback and how the offensive coordinator situation was handled. Despite Mike...  

Pittsburgh general manager Kevin Colbert's recent comments that his team has "serious issues" with the salary cap apparently have registered with two of the Steelers' highest-paid players. The agents for quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and ...  

The Pittsburgh Steelers continue to turn to their highest-paid stars in an attempt to alleviate their salary...  

Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger turns 30 in less than a month, and the Post-Gazette reports on his efforts to put the remainder of his career in perspective. "When I talked to Mike [Tomlin], I said I don't know how much longer I have to ...  

Each would benefit from the tutelage of the more physical Ward, who -– for the right price -– could have a Charlie Batch-type role of elder statesman, giving Haley and Roethlisberger time to bond. Aside from Ben and Hines, the Steelers are ...  

Harrison's salary cap number for 2012 is projected at $9 million ... Restricted free agent wide receiver Mike Wallace might be foremost among them. The Pro Bowl receiver has been Roethlisberger's favorite and most dangerous target, averaging more than ...  

IX - Sean Conboy, who writes for Pittsburgh Magazine, weighs in with a nice feature commentary on the hiring of Todd Haley as the new offensive coordinator for the Pittsburgh Steelers, and why fans should not be worried about any potential beef between he and Ben Roethlisberger. X - Dermontti Dawson has always been a great interview. Now he gets to conduct an interview as a soon-to-be Hall of Famer. The longtime standout center for the...  

Ben Roethlisberger made no secret that he liked working with ... Now, Joe Starkey of the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review outlines the high-stakes poker game that is going on behind the scenes between the Steelers and their quarterback.  

If the Pittsburgh Steelers are going to bounce back from their disappointingly early exit from the NFL playoffs and return to Super Bowl contention, they'll need Ben Roethlisberger to buy into Todd Haley's system next season. Big Ben was distraught after ...  

Eli Manning won the Super Bowl but he failed to win the hearts of the AFC North blog family. In a SportsNation poll, 69 percent of voters say the Steelers' Ben Roethlisberger is the best quarterback of the 2004 draft. Manning, who was selected ...  

"I haven't talked to him," quarterback Ben Roethlisberger said Thursday morning at the Steelers training facility an hour before Tomlin introduced Haley as his new offensive coordinator. He is eager to do so and anxious about what Haley wants to do with the offense.  

Super Bowl HistoryNOLA.comAP Aaron Rodgers threw three touchdown passes and Nick Collins returned an interception for another score, leading the Packers to a 31-25 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Steelers trailed 21-3 before halftime. Ben Roethlisberger got them ...and more »  

If it wasn't clear before it certainly is now. Bruce Arians' "retirement" was not because he was ready to stop coaching but rather because the Pittsburgh Steelers did not want him back. In an interview with Frank Bondani of the York Daily Record, Arians ...