The Pittsburgh Steelers have won 6 Super Bowls in their history.

On May 19, 1933, the Pittsburgh Professional Football Club, Inc. joined the NFL after Arthur J. Rooney applied for a franchise with a US$2,500 fee. The team was initially known as the Pirates and played their first four home games on Wednesday nights due to Pennsylvania's restrictive laws.

The Pittsburgh Steelers were founded and have become one of the most successful and storied franchises in NFL history, with a strong tradition of winning and passionate fan support.

The Pittsburgh Steelers were founded by Arthur J. Rooney on July 8, 1933. Initially known as the Pirates, the team later became the Steelers.

The Pittsburgh Pirates make their NFL debut as the Pittsburgh Steelers with a 23-2 loss against the New York Giants. They finish their first season with a record of 3-6-2.

Despite a promising start with three consecutive wins, the Pittsburgh Steelers finish the season with a record of 6-3, missing the opportunity to play in the championship after losing three crucial games in a row.

The Pittsburgh Steelers make history by signing running back Byron 'Whizzer' White, the first 'big money' player in the NFL, for approximately $16,000. This marked a significant milestone in player salaries in the league.

Since 1939, the Dapper Dan Charities in the Pittsburgh region have named the 'Sportsman of the Year', with 19 Steelers players winning the award in 23 events.

No specific details provided in the input regarding the changes or events related to the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1940.

In January 1941, Thompson renamed the team he acquired from Rooney to the Iron Men. This rebranding marked a new era for the franchise under Thompson's ownership.

The Steelers started off bad but thanks to rookie running back Bill Dudley, they managed to achieve their first winning season ever with a record of 7-4.

Due to rosters being depleted by World War II, the Pittsburgh Steelers merged with the Eagles in 1943 to form Phil-Pitt.

In 1944, the Pittsburgh Steelers merged with the Chicago Cardinals to form 'Card-Pitt'. The team was informally known as 'Car-Pitts' or 'Carpets' and had a winless season.

During WWII, the Steelers merged with the Philadelphia Eagles to form the Steagles and later with the Chicago Cardinals. The merger with the Cardinals resulted in a winless season.

In 1946, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season. The team was led by coach Jock Sutherland and player Bill Dudley.

In 1947, the Steelers made it to the playoffs for the first time with Bill Dudley leading the team. However, they were defeated by the Philadelphia Eagles in the playoffs.

In 1948, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season, finishing 3rd out of 5 teams with a record of 4 wins, 8 losses, and 3 ties. The team was coached by Michelosen and key players included Evans, Cifers, and Jansante.

The Pittsburgh Steelers competed in the NFL in 1949, finishing 2nd out of 5 teams. Under the coaching of Michelosen, players like Geri and Nuzum were key contributors to the team's success.

Since 1950, the Steelers and Cleveland Browns have been divisional rivals, with the Steelers leading the series 75–58–1. The Steelers have dominated the Browns since 1970, especially after the Browns' return to the NFL in 1999.

In 1951, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season, finishing 4th out of 6 teams. The team was coached by Michelosen and players like Ortmann, Rogel, and Minarik contributed to their performance.

The Pittsburgh Steelers took part in the 1952 NFL season, finishing 4th out of 6 teams. They scored 027 points and allowed 327 points.

In 1953, the Pittsburgh Steelers competed in the NFL season, securing the 4th position out of 6 teams. They scored 1263 points and allowed 652 points.

In 1954, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season, finishing 4th out of 6 teams. They scored 263 points and allowed 344 points.

Despite being drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers, Johney Unitas was cut without being given a chance to prove himself in practice. He later became one of the greatest quarterbacks in history with the Baltimore Colts.

In 1956, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season, finishing 4th out of 6 teams. They scored 250 points and conceded 333 points.

In 1957, the Pittsburgh Steelers made history by becoming the first NFL team to hire an African American assistant coach named Lowell Perry.

The Pittsburgh Steelers made a deal with the Detroit Lions to acquire quarterback Bobby Layne, who had just come off a championship victory. Layne led the Steelers to a 7-4-1 record.

The Pittsburgh Steelers took part in the 1959 NFL season, finishing 4th out of 12 teams. They achieved a record of 6 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie.

The Pittsburgh Steelers started the 1960s with inconsistency, finishing the season with a 5-6-1 record.

In 1961, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season. They finished 5th out of 12 teams with a record of 6 wins, 8 losses, and 0 ties.

The Pittsburgh Steelers added the steelmark insignia to their helmet, which was used by the company U.S. Steel. This change seemed to bring them luck as they had a solid year with a 9-5 record.

Steelers lose quarterback Bobby Layne and are in urgent need of finding a new quarterback.

In 1964, the Pittsburgh Steelers retired Ernie Stautner's jersey number #70, marking the beginning of a tradition of not retiring numbers for 50 years.

The Steelers had a disastrous season in 1965, finishing with a league-worst 2-12 record.

Since 1966, the Steelers have held their training camp at Saint Vincent College in LaTrobe, Pennsylvania. The campus features a residence hall named after Art Rooney, which the team uses during camp.

In 1967, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season. The team had a record of 4 wins, 9 losses, and 1 tie, finishing 4th out of 4 in the Century Division.

Steelers have five losing seasons in a row but sign a new coach, Chuck Noll, who shows promise.

Chuck Noll renews the Pittsburgh defense by drafting 'Mean' Joe Greene, who becomes the defensive rookie player of the year.

Steelers draft quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who faces criticism but later proves to be a valuable asset.

In 1971, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season, finishing 2nd out of 4 in the AFC Central division. The team was led by coach Chuck Noll and key players like Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris, and John Fuqua.

During a close game against the Raiders, with only 1:13 left to play, Terry Bradshaw threw the ball into the air in a desperate move. Franco Harris managed to catch the ball just inches from the ground and ran for a touchdown, securing a victory for the Steelers in a famous play known as The Immaculate Reception.

During a playoff game against the Oakland Raiders, Franco Harris made a miraculous catch off a deflected pass from Terry Bradshaw, scoring the winning touchdown for the Pittsburgh Steelers.

During 1973, the Pittsburgh Steelers ended as the 2nd out of 4 teams in the NFL, losing in the Divisional Round. The team, coached by Noll, featured players like Greene, Bradshaw, Harris, and Shanklin.

The Steel Curtain was the dominant defensive line of the Pittsburgh Steelers during the 1970s, known for their fierce and effective play. Comprised of players like 'Mean' Joe Greene, they were a formidable force that helped the Steelers achieve success in the NFL.

In 1975, the Pittsburgh Steelers made back-to-back Super Bowl appearances, this time facing the Dallas Cowboys. Despite a tough match, the Steelers managed to secure a victory with a field goal and a 64-yard touchdown pass from Bradshaw to Lynn Swann. The Steelers' defense held strong, sealing their second Super Bowl win.

On January 12, 1975, the Pittsburgh Steelers won their first Super Bowl, defeating the Vikings and marking the beginning of their dynasty in the 1970s under coach Chuck Noll.

The Pittsburgh Steelers ended the 1976 season as the 1st team in their division but were defeated in the Conference Championship game of the NFL.

In 1977, the Pittsburgh Steelers finished 1st in their division but lost in the Divisional Round of the NFL playoffs.

The Pittsburgh Steelers compete in Super Bowl XIII in 1978. (Additional information is needed to provide a detailed description of this event.)

On January 21, 1978, the Pittsburgh Steelers won their fourth Super Bowl, defeating the Cowboys in Super Bowl XIII and solidifying their status as one of the dominant teams of the era.

The Pittsburgh Steelers faced the L.A. Rams in Super Bowl XIV. Despite trailing in the 4th quarter, the Steelers made a comeback with a 73-yard touchdown pass from Terry Bradshaw to John Stallworth. The Steelers defense, known as the Steel Curtain, dominated the Rams, leading to a final score of 31-19 and their fourth Super Bowl win. Terry Bradshaw was named the MVP.

The Pittsburgh Steelers were a dominant force in the 1980s, leading the NFL in Super Bowl victories. They had star players like John Stallworth and Lynn Swann, a strong defense known as The Steel Curtain, and a successful season with a 9-7 record.

During the 1981 NFL season, the Pittsburgh Steelers finished 2nd in their division out of 4 teams. Despite the ranking, they had a strong lineup with Noll, Blount, Bradshaw, Harris, and Stallworth making significant contributions.

The Pittsburgh Steelers were part of the NFL in 1982, securing the 2nd position in their division and reaching the Wild Card round. Key figures for the team included Noll, Shell, Bradshaw, Harris, and Stallworth.

Following the 1983 regular season, the Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 38-10 in the AFC Divisional round. This game turned out to be the last NFL appearance for Steelers' Hall of Fame quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who was sidelined due to injury.

Hall of Famer Mel Blount retired on this day in Steelers history, leaving a lasting impact on the team.

In 1985, the Pittsburgh Steelers participated in the NFL season. The team consisted of notable players like Noll, Lipps, Malone, and Pollard.

After a period of success, the Pittsburgh Steelers faced a decline in performance, finishing the season with a 6-10 record. Many of their legendary players had moved on, signaling a new chapter for the team.

In 1987, the Pittsburgh Steelers had a record of 8 wins and 7 losses, ranking 3rd out of 4 in the AFC Central division. The team was led by head coach Chuck Noll and notable players like Mike Merriweather, Mark Malone, and Louis Lipps.

Art Rooney, the long-time owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers, passed away in 1988. He oversaw both the challenging early years and the successful period with 4 Super Bowl victories. His legacy was carried on by his son, Dan Rooney.

In Week 1 of the 1989 season, the Cleveland Browns handed the Pittsburgh Steelers the worst defeat in their history with a 51-0 victory.

During the 1990 NFL season, the Pittsburgh Steelers ranked 3rd out of 4 in their division with a record of 9 wins and 7 losses. The team was led by coach Chuck Noll and notable players like Woodson, Brister, Hoge, and Lipps.

In 1991, Chuck Noll retired from coaching the Pittsburgh Steelers after a successful career that included leading the team to four Super Bowl victories and establishing them as a dominant force in the NFL.

The 1992 season saw the Pittsburgh Steelers clinching the 1st position out of 4 teams in the NFL, but they were defeated in the Divisional round. Under the guidance of head coach Bill Cowher, the team featured standout players like Rod Woodson, Neil O'Donnell, Barry Foster, and Ernie Mills.

In 1993, the Pittsburgh Steelers finished 2nd out of 4 teams in the NFL, but unfortunately lost in the Wild Card round. The team was led by head coach Bill Cowher and key players like Greg Lloyd, Neil O'Donnell, and Rod Woodson.

In the 1994 season, the Pittsburgh Steelers had a strong 12-4 record and home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs. However, they were upset by the San Diego Chargers in the conference championship, falling short of a Super Bowl appearance.

The Pittsburgh Steelers had a dominant 1995 season with an 11-5 record, winning the division and securing a first-round bye. They narrowly won the AFC championship but ultimately lost to the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XXX.

Super Bowl XXX took place on January 28, 1996, where the Steelers faced the Dallas Cowboys. Despite a comeback attempt in the 4th quarter, the Steelers ultimately lost the game 20-17, marking their first Super Bowl defeat.

In January 1997, the Steelers and Patriots faced each other in the AFC Divisional Playoffs, marking the first playoff meeting between the two teams. The Patriots emerged victorious with a 28-3 win, altering the course of their rivalry.

During a Thanksgiving game against the Detroit Lions, the Pittsburgh Steelers were involved in a controversial coin flip incident. Referee Phil Luckett declared the Steelers lost the toss, leading to uproar as replays suggested a different outcome. The Steelers went on to lose the game 19-16.

In 1999, the Pittsburgh Steelers finished 4th out of 6 in their division with a record of 6 wins and 10 losses. The season was coached by Bill Cowher and key players included Kirkland, Tomczak, Bettis, and Edwards.

In the 2000 season, the Pittsburgh Steelers achieved an upset victory against the Oakland Raiders, preventing them from securing homefield advantage in the playoffs.

The Pittsburgh Steelers faced the New England Patriots in the AFC Championship Game. Despite a third-quarter comeback with rushing touchdowns by Bettis and Zereoue, the Steelers lost the game 24–17 as Kordell Stewart threw interceptions in the final two drives.

The New England Patriots upset the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 2001 AFC Championship Game at Heinz Field, establishing themselves as a prominent rival in league circles.

The Pittsburgh Steelers faced the Cleveland Browns in the wild card playoff game. Maddox led the team on a wild comeback from being down 24–7 in the third quarter to win the game 36–33 with touchdowns by Tuman, Ward, and Fuamatu-Ma'afala.

On October 3, 2003, the Pittsburgh Steelers played against the Cleveland Browns in the NFL. The game ended in a tie with a final score of 27-27. Key players in the game included Cowher, Maddox, Bettis, and Ward.

Due to the previous quarterback's poor performance and injury, Ben Roethlisberger was chosen as the new starting quarterback for the Steelers. The team had a successful season, remaining undefeated until a crucial game that they unfortunately lost.

The Pittsburgh Steelers ended the New England Patriots' record-setting 21-game winning streak in week 6 of the 2004 NFL season.

In the 2005 AFC Wildcard playoff game, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 31-17 after Bengals QB Carson Palmer suffered a knee injury, leading to an intensification of the rivalry.

The Pittsburgh Steelers faced the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XL. With a strong performance from their running back, defense, and passing game, the Steelers secured their fifth Super Bowl victory with a final score of 21-10.

In the Wild Card match-up, Steelers faced the Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium. Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer suffered a serious knee injury from a hit by Steelers defensive tackle Kimo von Oelhoffen.

Steelers faced the Colts in the playoffs and won 21-18 despite a controversial call reversal. Ben Roethlisberger's tackle prevented a game-winning touchdown for the Colts.

Steelers won their 6th AFC Championship by defeating the Denver Broncos 34-17 at INVESCO Field at Mile High. Ben Roethlisberger played a key role in leading the team to victory.

In Super Bowl XL, Steelers defeated the Seattle Seahawks 21-10 at Ford Field. Records were set for longest run from scrimmage and longest interception return.

On January 7, 2007, Bill Cowher resigned as the head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, stating the reason for his resignation as the need to spend more time with his family. He did not officially retire, leaving the possibility of returning to coaching in the future.

On January 22, 2007, Mike Tomlin was announced as the successor to Bill Cowher as the head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Tomlin became the first African-American head coach in the team's 75-year history.

On December 7, 2008, the Pittsburgh Steelers achieved a come-from-behind victory against the Dallas Cowboys in Pittsburgh. The Steelers tied the game 13-13 and then cornerback Deshea Townsend returned an intercepted pass for the game-winning score, with the Steelers winning 20-13.

On February 1, 2009, Mike Tomlin led the Pittsburgh Steelers to their second Super Bowl victory of the decade, defeating the Arizona Cardinals 27-23. At the age of 36, Tomlin became the youngest head coach to win the Super Bowl.

The Pittsburgh Steelers made a second half rally to beat the Baltimore Ravens 31–24 in the AFC Championship, earning the right to go to Super Bowl XLV where they faced the Green Bay Packers.

During a game against the Arizona Cardinals, James Harrison intercepted a pass in the 2nd quarter and ran 100 yards for a touchdown, turning the game around for the Steelers.

On February 6, 2011, the Pittsburgh Steelers, under the coaching of Mike Tomlin, reached Super Bowl XLV but were defeated by the Green Bay Packers with a score of 31-25.

In January 2012, the Steelers faced a shocking defeat by the Tim Tebow-led Broncos in Denver during the AFC playoffs, known as the '316 game'.

In September 2012, the Steelers were defeated 31-19 by Peyton Manning's Broncos in Denver, marking Manning's debut as the Broncos quarterback.

The New England Patriots made history by becoming the first opponent to score 55 points on the Pittsburgh Steelers, winning 55–31 in 2013.

The Pittsburgh Steelers had a successful 2014 season finishing 1st in their division but lost in the wild card round. The team, coached by Tomlin, featured key players like Bell, Roethlisberger, and Brown.

The rivalry between the Steelers and Bengals intensified again since the 2015 season, with Bengals linebacker Vontaze Burfict playing a central role.

In November 2016, the Chuck Noll Foundation for Brain Injury Research was launched by the Pittsburgh Steelers with a $1 million donation.

In June 2017, the Pittsburgh Steelers announced an inaugural charity walk to raise money for the Chuck Noll Foundation for Brain Injury Research.

On December 9, 2018, the Oakland Raiders secured a 24–21 victory against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Oakland, leading to the Steelers missing out on a playoff berth.

The Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the New England Patriots by a score of 17–10 on December 16, 2018, in Pittsburgh, despite ultimately missing the playoffs.

Ben Roethlisberger suffered a torn UCL in a game against the Seattle Seahawks, requiring surgery and ending his season prematurely.

During a game against the Cleveland Browns, Myles Garrett hit Mason Rudolph with his own helmet, sparking a brawl and controversy.

Ben Roethlisberger returned from injury as the Steelers began the 2020 season with a Monday Night Football road win over the New York Giants in Week 1.

In Week 5 of the 2020 season, rookie receiver Chase Claypool shined with 110 yards and three touchdowns as the Steelers defeated the Eagles, marking a significant moment in the season.

The Steelers suffered their first loss of the 2020 season to the Washington Football Team, ending their winning streak and impacting their momentum in the season.

In Week 16 of the 2020 season, the Steelers secured the AFC North title by overcoming a deficit to beat the Colts, solidifying their position in the playoffs.

The Raiders achieved a 26–17 victory against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Pittsburgh on September 19, 2021.

In the latest matchup on October 10, 2021, the Steelers emerged victorious against the Broncos with a score of 27-19 in Pittsburgh.

On Christmas Eve 2022, the Pittsburgh Steelers won against the Oakland Raiders with a score of 13–10, courtesy of a last-minute touchdown by rookie Steelers quarterback Kenny Pickett.

The Pittsburgh Steelers signed ex-Ravens linebacker Patrick Queen to a lucrative three-year, $41 million contract, as reported by NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport.

The Pittsburgh Steelers have played a total of 92 seasons from 1933 to 2024.