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Ravens–Steelers rivalry
Ravens and Steelers face off during the 2012 season.
Baltimore Ravens
Pittsburgh Steelers
LocationBaltimore, Pittsburgh
First meetingSeptember 8, 1996
Steelers 31, Ravens 17[1]
Latest meetingNovember 17, 2024
Steelers 18, Ravens 16[1]
Next meetingDecember 21, 2024
StadiumsRavens: M&T Bank Stadium
Steelers: Acrisure Stadium
Statistics
Meetings total61[1]
All-time seriesSteelers: 36–25[1]
Regular season seriesSteelers: 33–24[1]
Postseason resultsSteelers: 3–1[1]
Largest victoryRavens: 35–7 (2011)
Steelers: 37–0 (1997)[1]
Longest win streakRavens: 4 (2014–2016)
Steelers: 5 (1997–1999, 2001–2003)[1]
Current win streakSteelers: 4 (2022–present)[1]
Post-season history[1]
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
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150km
100miles
Steelers
.
Ravens
Locations of the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers

The Ravens–Steelers rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers.[2][3][4][5]

Both teams are members of the American Football Conference North (AFC North) division (formerly the AFC Central). Since the Ravens' inception in 1996, they have played at least twice a year, often for divisional supremacy. Both teams are known for fielding tough, hard-hitting defensive squads, giving their games an extra element of physical intensity.[6][7][8] The Steelers and Ravens are the sole teams in the AFC North that have claimed Super Bowl victories. The Steelers boast six Super Bowl championships, while the Ravens have won two, with both teams achieving two titles since the inception of their rivalry.

The Steelers lead the overall series, 36–25. The two teams have met four times in the playoffs, with the Steelers holding a 3–1 record.[1]

Characteristics

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Steel Mill closures in the 1970's and 1980s brought many Pittsburgh residents to the Baltimore Area where Bethlehem Steel was still thriving at the time.[9] In Baltimore, this rivalry has the added element of a small number of former Baltimore Colts fans in the area becoming Steelers fans after the Colts moved, then retaining their affiliation with the Steelers after the Ravens began play in Baltimore as a division rival of the Steelers. In Pittsburgh, it is considered the spiritual successor to the Browns–Steelers rivalry due to the Browns' relocation to Baltimore, as well as the "reactivated" Browns' poor record against the Steelers since returning to the league in 1999.[10] Due to its physical nature, it has received comparisons to the Steelers' rivalry with the Oakland Raiders in the 1970s, when those two teams were among the most physical teams in the league.[11] Both teams have also handed each other their first loss in their current stadiums; the Steelers handed the Ravens their first loss at PSINet Stadium (now M&T Bank Stadium) in 1998, while the Ravens returned the favor by handing the Steelers their first loss at Heinz Field (now Acrisure Stadium) in 2001.

Additionally, a notable battleground for the rivalry is the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania market area. Harrisburg is officially a secondary market for the Ravens, and so CBS affiliate WHP-TV must show all Ravens Sunday afternoon away games. The Steelers also have a significant fan base in the area, so when the Ravens are at home, the Steelers are shown instead. The Harrisburg area also has a significant fan base for the Philadelphia Eagles, who also have Harrisburg as a secondary market (but are in the NFC, so Fox affiliate WPMT usually shows the Eagles). The Colts also had many fans in Harrisburg during their stay in Baltimore.

In 2005, Sports Illustrated ranked the rivalry #2 on a list of "Top 10 New NFL Rivalries".[12] By 2015, Bleacher Report had ranked it the #1 rivalry in all of the NFL.[13] One of the rivalry's most memorable moments was Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs being quoted as saying that a "bounty" was put out on the head of Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward. The bounty controversy was cleared up when Suggs insisted his words were just meant as a joke. The NFL investigated, and Suggs was cleared of any wrongdoing.

History

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1996–2007: Creation of the Ravens

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In 1996, NFL football returned to Baltimore, 12 years after the original Baltimore Colts moved to Indianapolis. In a strange twist of fate, Art Modell, former owner of the Steelers' traditional rival, the Cleveland Browns, agreed to suspend the Browns franchise in return for taking his players and personnel to Baltimore, creating the Baltimore Ravens expansion franchise. The inter-divisional rivalry carried over with both teams remaining in what was then the AFC Central Division.

"The coaches hate each other, the players hate each other... There's no calling each other after the game and inviting each other out to dinner. But the feeling's mutual: They don't like us, and we don't like them. There's no need to hide it, they know it, and we know it. It's going to be one of those black and blue games."

—Hines Ward, Steelers WR[14]

The Ravens and Steelers first met on September 8, 1996, at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh, which resulted in a 31–17 win for the Steelers. Later in the 1996 NFL season, on December 1, the Ravens beat the Steelers 31–17 at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore. After splitting the games in their first season together, the Steelers would go on to mostly dominate the series in the early years, winning eight of eleven meetings (including a 2001 Divisional Playoff game) before the AFC Central was restructured into the AFC North in 2002. From 2002 to 2007, the rivals split their games 6–6, signaling a more competitive and fierce era for the rivalry.

CB Rod Woodson, a Hall of Famer, was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers, where he spent a decade and earned the NFL Defensive Player of the Year Award in 1993. He was later inducted into the Steelers' Hall of Honor. In the latter part of his career, he joined the Ravens, contributing to their victory in Super Bowl XXXV.

2008–2018: Flacco vs. Roethlisberger

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Joe Flacco with the Baltimore Ravens hands-off the ball during a game.
Ben Roethlisberger
Joe Flacco and Ben Roethlisberger

The rivalry reached a new height of intensity during the 2008 NFL season, when the Ravens and Steelers played three times, the final match being the AFC Championship game. The Steelers won all three games by close margins. In Week 4 at Pittsburgh, the Steelers won on a 46–yard field goal in overtime. In Week 15 at Baltimore, the Steelers beat the Ravens with a controversial score late in the game. Also, as a result, the Steelers won the AFC North championship. In the playoff game, a personal foul by special teams player Daren Stone cost the Ravens 25 yards. The game's last score was an interception that was returned for a touchdown by Troy Polamalu, sealing a 23–14 victory for Pittsburgh. In that same game the Steelers' Ryan Clark delivered a concussion-inducing, but legal hit on the Ravens' Willis McGahee that left Clark briefly out cold and forced McGahee to spend the night in a Pittsburgh hospital. The Steelers went on to win Super Bowl XLIII against the Arizona Cardinals.

The bitter rivalry continued in the 2009 NFL season; the Ravens won 20–17 at M&T Bank Stadium and the Steelers won 23–20 at Heinz Field. Both the Ravens and the Steelers finished the season with 9–7 records, but Baltimore won a Wild Card slot over Pittsburgh due to a better division record.

The Ravens and Steelers met three times again in 2010, with the Ravens winning the first game and the Steelers winning the last two, including the Divisional Playoff game. On the opening Sunday of the 2011 NFL season, the Ravens forced seven turnovers and routed the Steelers 35–7 at home.[15] During Week 9 of the season, the Steelers were on the verge of winning the rematch at Heinz Field. The Steelers were ready to potentially increase their lead with a 47–yard field goal kick by Shaun Suisham, but a 5–yard delay of game penalty put them out of field goal range and they instead decided to punt the ball to the Ravens. In the end, Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco threw a 26–yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Torrey Smith in the end zone with just eight seconds remaining, giving the Ravens the win and a season sweep of the Steelers. This would mark the last time Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis would play against the Steelers, as he was injured during the teams' two meetings in 2012 and retired following his win in Super Bowl XLVII.

In the 2012 season, the Ravens and Steelers split their games; the road team won each meeting. The Ravens won their second consecutive AFC North title and won Super Bowl XLVII against the San Francisco 49ers.

On Thanksgiving 2013, the Ravens defeated the Steelers 22–20, preventing a last-minute 2–point conversion and forcing a split between the rivals for the season. The game included an infamous moment when Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin unintentionally[16] stepped onto the field interfering with a Jacoby Jones kickoff return, eventually resulting in a $100,000 fine for Tomlin.

In Week 2 of the 2014 season, the Ravens beat the Steelers 26–6 at M&T Bank Stadium, which marked the first time since 2011 that the Steelers did not score a touchdown in a game. In Week 9, the Steelers defeated the Ravens 43–23 at Heinz Field. Both games were decided by 20 points, which is unusual for Ravens–Steelers games. Though the Steelers went on to win the AFC North with an 11–5 record, the 10–6 Ravens would earn their first playoff victory over their rival on January 3, 2015, with a 30–17 win at Heinz Field in the wild-card round, in the game Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs (who had public comments against Steelers Quarterback Ben Roethliesberger years before) caught a game sealing interception with his legs.[17]

In Week 9 of 2016, the 4–3 Steelers and 3–4 Ravens met at M&T Bank Stadium, each team having an opportunity to gain control of the AFC North. Behind a defense that shut out the Steelers for the first three quarters, the Ravens won 21–14, taking the lead in the division and evening the teams' records at 4–4. In the rematch at Heinz Field on Christmas Day, the 9–5 Steelers prevailed over the 8–6 Ravens in a back-and-forth game, 31–27. With nine seconds remaining, Steelers receiver Antonio Brown scored the game's final points by reaching over the goal line. The win secured the AFC North championship for Pittsburgh and eliminated Baltimore from playoff contention.

The tightest game in the rivalry was a 39–38 Steelers win in Week 14 of 2017. The Ravens erased Steelers leads of 14-0 and 17-7 to lead 38-29 in the fourth quarter but the Steelers scored ten points in the final four minutes. Roethlisberger had 506 passing yards in the game.

The teams split their 2018 meetings, both winning on the road. In Week 4, The teams met in Pittsburgh for a Sunday Night Football showdown. The Ravens jumped out to a 14–0 lead in the first quarter, but following a Pittsburgh field goal and then a fumble by Ravens running back Alex Collins near the Steelers' goal line, the Steelers gained momentum and tied the game 14–14 at halftime. However, in the second half, the Ravens pulled away by kicking four field goals and shutting out the Steelers' offense, making the final score 26–14 in favor of Baltimore. In the rematch in Week 9, the Steelers defeated the Ravens 23–16, which included Joe Flacco's final start as a Raven due to an injury and later being benched in favor of rookie quarterback Lamar Jackson. In the final week of the season, the 9–6 Ravens hosted the Cleveland Browns while the 8–6–1 Steelers hosted the Cincinnati Bengals. The Steelers needed a win and a Ravens loss to win their third consecutive division championship, while the Ravens simply needed a win to clinch the AFC North. While the Steelers were able to win, the Ravens topped the Browns 26–24, which gave Baltimore the AFC North title. Steelers players and fans stayed to watch the end of the Ravens game on the jumbotron at Heinz Field after the game. Steelers fans were actively cheering for the Browns (with whom the Steelers also share a rivalry). The Steelers employees had to take "AFC North Division Champions" shirts that were in boxes on the field off after the Ravens won.[18]

2019–present: Lamar Jackson arrives, Roethlisberger leaves

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During the 2019 offseason, the Ravens traded Joe Flacco to the Denver Broncos and named Lamar Jackson as their starting quarterback moving forward. Meanwhile, Ben Roethlisberger's 2019 season ended in Week 2 after suffering a season-ending elbow injury, leaving Mason Rudolph as the Steelers' starting quarterback.

The 2–2 Ravens met the 1–3 Steelers in Week 5 in Pittsburgh as both teams looked to assert their position in a three-team race for the AFC North, along with the 2–2 Cleveland Browns. This physical game, which was Jackson's first career start against the Steelers, included several injuries, including a hard hit from safety Earl Thomas on Rudolph in the third quarter, requiring the Steelers to replace him with third string QB Devlin Hodges. The game was close throughout and eventually went into overtime, where the Ravens won 26–23 after Ravens CB Marlon Humphrey forced Steelers WR JuJu Smith-Schuster to fumble, setting up Baltimore's game-winning field goal. In the final week of the season, the Ravens, having already clinched the AFC's #1 seed, rested their starters for this game and won 28-10, sweeping the Steelers for the first time since 2015 and ending their hopes for a playoff spot while earning their second consecutive AFC North title with a franchise-best record of 14–2.[19]

On December 2, 2020, the Ravens traveled to Pittsburgh for a rare Wednesday game after their game, originally scheduled for Thanksgiving was postponed due to a COVID-19 outbreak among the Ravens. The Ravens were missing several starters, including Jackson. Leading 19-14 with under a minute remaining, Steelers RB Benny Snell was thought to have been short of the line to gain to set up 4th and inches. However, this was overturned and Pittsburgh was awarded a first down and could run out the clock on the Ravens, who were out of time outs. Combined with an earlier win in Baltimore, this marked the Steelers' first season sweep of the Ravens since 2017.

On October 3, 2021, the Ravens tied a record set by the 1974–1977 Steelers for most consecutive games (43) rushing over 100 yards as a team. The Ravens' streak dated back to the 2018 season.[20] On December 5, the Steelers took the first matchup of the 2021 season with a 20–19 victory, in which Baltimore unsuccessfully attempted a 2-point conversion on a last-minute touchdown that would have given them the win. They completed the season sweep during the final week of the season on January 9, 2022, beating the Ravens in overtime with a field goal by Chris Boswell to stay alive in the playoff race, as Indianapolis had lost earlier that day.[21] This win, combined with a win by the Raiders later that evening, not only eliminated the Ravens from playoff contention, but sent the Steelers to the playoffs in what would prove to be Roethlisberger's final NFL season, as he would announce his retirement on January 27, 2022.[22]

December 11, 2022 marked the 32nd matchup between head coaches John Harbaugh of the Ravens and Mike Tomlin of the Steelers, surpassing Curly Lambeau and Steve Owen for the second-most head-to-head matchups between head coaches in NFL history (the current record is held by Lambeau and George Halas with 49).[23] Kenny Pickett made his first start against the Ravens in Pittsburgh, however it would be short lived, as he would sustain a hit from Ravens linebacker Roquan Smith during the Steelers opening drive, forcing him to leave the game.[24] In relief, Mitch Trubisky would come out in relief but throw 3 interceptions in a 16–14 loss that would also see Ravens backup Quarterback Tyler Huntley who was already starting in relief of Lamar Jackson go down as well, forcing Baltimore to start Anthony Brown.[25] On January 1, 2023, in Baltimore, Pickett would make his second start, throwing for 168 yards and 1 touchdown in a close 16–13 win.[26]

Season-by-season results

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Baltimore Ravens vs. Pittsburgh Steelers Season-by-Season Results[1]
1990s (Steelers, 6–2)
Season Season series at Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers Overall series Notes
1996 Tie 1–1 Ravens
31–17 		Steelers
31–17 		Tie
1–1 		Ravens’ inaugural season.
1997 Steelers 2–0 Steelers
42–34 		Steelers
37–0 		Steelers
3–1 		In Pittsburgh, Steelers record their largest victory against the Ravens with a 37–point differential.
1998 Steelers 2–0 Steelers
20–13 		Steelers
16–6 		Steelers
5–1 		Ravens open Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards (now known as M&T Bank Stadium).
1999 Tie 1–1 Steelers
23–20 		Ravens
31–24 		Steelers
6–2 		In Pittsburgh, Ravens WR' Qadry Ismail scored three touchdowns with 258 receiving yards, setting a record at Three Rivers Stadium.[27]
2000s (Steelers, 13–9)
Season Season series at Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers Overall series Notes
2000 Tie 1–1 Steelers
9–6 		Ravens
16–0 		Steelers
7–3 		Ravens win Super Bowl XXXV.
2001 Tie 1–1 Steelers
26–21 		Ravens
13–10 		Steelers
8–4 		Steelers open Heinz Field (now known as Acrisure Stadium).
2001 Playoffs Steelers 1–0 Steelers
27–10 		Steelers
9–4 		First postseason meeting. AFC Divisional Round.
2002 Steelers 2–0 Steelers
31–18 		Steelers
34–31 		Steelers
11–4
2003 Tie 1–1 Ravens
13–10(OT) 		Steelers
34–15 		Steelers
12–5
2004 Tie 1–1 Ravens
30–13 		Steelers
20–7 		Steelers
13–6 		In Baltimore, following an injury to Steelers' QB Tommy Maddox, QB Ben Roethlisberger took over for the remainder of the game and season. Ravens' win was the Steelers' only regular season loss in their 2004 season.
2005 Tie 1–1 Ravens
16–13(OT) 		Steelers
20–19 		Steelers
14–7 		Steelers win Super Bowl XL.
2006 Ravens 2–0 Ravens
27–0 		Ravens
31–7 		Steelers
14–9 		Ravens record their first season series sweep against the Steelers.
2007 Tie 1–1 Ravens
27–21 		Steelers
38–7 		Steelers
15–10 		Steelers hire Mike Tomlin as head coach.
2008 Steelers 2–0 Steelers
13–9 		Steelers
23–20(OT) 		Steelers
17–10 		Ravens draft QB Joe Flacco and hire John Harbaugh as head coach.
In Baltimore, Steelers clinch the AFC North with their win.
2008 Playoffs Steelers 1–0 Steelers
23–14 		Steelers
18–10 		AFC Championship Game.
Steelers go on to win Super Bowl XLIII.
2009 Tie 1–1 Ravens
20–17(OT) 		Steelers
23–20 		Steelers
19–11
2010s (Ravens, 13–9)
Season Season series at Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers Overall series Notes
2010 Tie 1–1 Steelers
13–10 		Ravens
17–14 		Steelers
20–12
2010 Playoffs Steelers 1–0 Steelers
31–24 		Steelers
21–12 		AFC Divisional Round.
Steelers overcome a 21–7 deficit in the second half.
Steelers go on to lose Super Bowl XLV.
2011 Ravens 2–0 Ravens
35–7 		Ravens
23–20 		Steelers
21–14 		In Baltimore, Ravens record their largest victory against the Steelers with a 28–point differential.
2012 Tie 1–1 Steelers
23–20 		Ravens
13–10 		Steelers
22–15 		Ravens' LB Ray Lewis and Steelers' QB Ben Roethlisberger miss both meetings due to injury.
Ravens win Super Bowl XLVII.
2013 Tie 1–1 Ravens
22–20 		Steelers
19–16 		Steelers
23–16 		Game in Baltimore was played on Thanksgiving. Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin infamously steps onto field of play during Ravens' kickoff return.
2014 Tie 1–1 Ravens
26–6 		Steelers
43–23 		Steelers
24–17 		In Pittsburgh, Steelers score their most points in a game against the Ravens, as QB Ben Roethlisberger threw for six touchdown passes.
2014 Playoffs Ravens 1–0 Ravens
30–17 		Steelers
24–18 		AFC Wild Card Round.
Ravens record their first postseason win against the Steelers.
2015 Ravens 2–0 Ravens
20–17 		Ravens
23–20(OT) 		Steelers
24–20
2016 Tie 1–1 Ravens
21–14 		Steelers
31–27 		Steelers
25–21 		Game in Pittsburgh was played on Christmas Day. Steelers score a game-winning touchdown in the final seconds to clinch the AFC North and eliminate the Ravens from playoff contention.
2017 Steelers 2–0 Steelers
26–9 		Steelers
39–38 		Steelers
27–21 		In Pittsburgh, Ravens score their most points in a game against the Steelers despite the loss.
2018 Tie 1–1 Steelers
23–16 		Ravens
26–14 		Steelers
28–22 		Ravens draft QB Lamar Jackson.
Game in Baltimore was Joe Flacco's final game as a Raven, as he would get injured and eventually benched for rookie Lamar Jackson before being traded to the Denver Broncos in the offseason.
2019 Ravens 2–0 Ravens
28–10 		Ravens
26–23(OT) 		Steelers
28–24 		In Baltimore, Ravens eliminate the Steelers from playoff contention with their win.
2020s (Steelers, 8–1)
Season Season series at Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers Overall series Notes
2020 Steelers 2–0 Steelers
28–24 		Steelers
19–14 		Steelers
30–24 		Game in Pittsburgh was to be played on Thanksgiving before being rescheduled to December 2 due to a COVID-19 outbreak among the Ravens. Steelers win their franchise-record eleventh straight game to start a season in that game.
2021 Steelers 2–0 Steelers
16–13(OT) 		Steelers
20–19 		Steelers
32–24 		In Baltimore, Steelers clinch the final playoff berth and eliminate the Ravens from playoff contention with their win. Game was also the final regular season start and victory for Steelers' QB Ben Roethlisberger.
2022 Tie 1–1 Steelers
16–13 		Ravens
16–14 		Steelers
33–25
2023 Steelers 2–0 Steelers
17–10 		Steelers
17–10 		Steelers
35–25 		In Baltimore, Steelers win, coupled with the Jaguars' loss to Titans, allowed them to clinch the final playoff spot in the AFC.
2024 Steelers 1–0 December 21 Steelers
18–16 		Steelers
36–25
Summary of Results
Season Season series at Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers Notes
Regular season Steelers 33–24 Steelers 15–13 Steelers 18–11
Postseason Steelers 3–1 no games Steelers 3–1 AFC Wild Card: 2014
AFC Divisional: 2001, 2010
AFC Championship: 2008
Regular and postseason Steelers 36–25 Steelers 15–13 Steelers 21–12
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See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "All Matchups, Baltimore Ravens vs. Pittsburgh Steelers". Pro Football Reference.
  2. ^ "Top 10 New NFL Rivalries". Sports Illustrated. December 15, 2005. p. 9 (No. 2: Ravens-Steelers). Archived from the original on February 19, 2012. Retrieved June 2, 2013.
  3. ^ Baxter, Russell (June 11, 2015). "The Best Rivalries in the NFL Today". Bleacher Report. p. 9 (No. 1: Baltimore Ravens vs. Pittsburgh Steelers). Retrieved April 29, 2016.
  4. ^ "Clayton's five greatest NFL rivalries". ESPN.com. 2014-01-17. Retrieved 2022-06-26.
  5. ^ Howe, Charles (August 6, 2010). "Quick Pick: Defense Of The Decade, Ravens Or Steelers?". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 2023-09-21.
  6. ^ "Steelers vs. Ravens: A decade-by-decade breakdown of one of the NFL's best rivalries". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 2022-12-27.
  7. ^ DeWitt, Nick. "5 Reasons Steelers vs. Ravens Is the Best Rivalry in Football". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 2022-12-27.
  8. ^ "Ravens, Steelers say rivalry built as much on respect as hatred". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 2022-12-27.
  9. ^ Risen, James (1989-09-27). "The Struggle to Rebuild After Big Steel Moved Out : A whole region was almost ruined when the mills closed". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2023-11-15.
  10. ^ Garber, Greg (2009-01-15). "Want nasty? Check out Ravens-Steelers". ESPN. Retrieved 2012-11-23.
  11. ^ Dulac, Gerry (January 16, 2009). "Cover story: Steelers vs. Ravens latest in a long tradition of football feuds". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
  12. ^ "Top 10 New NFL Rivalries". Sports Illustrated. December 15, 2005. p. 9 (No. 2: Ravens-Steelers). Archived from the original on February 19, 2012. Retrieved June 2, 2013.
  13. ^ "The Best Rivalries in the NFL Today". BleacherReport.com. June 11, 2015. p. 9 (No. 1: Baltimore Ravens vs. Pittsburgh Steelers). Retrieved April 29, 2016.
  14. ^ Bouchette, Ed (November 23, 2006). "Steelers Notebook: Steelers, Ravens thrive on hatred". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved June 2, 2013.
  15. ^ Varley, Teresa (September 29, 2010). "A true rivalry". Steelers.com. Retrieved 2012-11-23.
  16. ^ Jackson, Wilson (2022-07-22). "Mike Tomlin Finally Reveals What Happened on Infamous Kickoff Return 'Trip'". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2024-01-06.
  17. ^ "Baltimore's Terrell Suggs caught a crucial interception with his knees". 4 January 2015.
  18. ^ "Welcome".
  19. ^ Dave.Schofield (2019-12-23). "Playoff scenarios for the Pittsburgh Steelers entering Week 17". Behind the Steel Curtain. Retrieved 2019-12-26.
  20. ^ "Ravens extend streak of 100-yard rushing games on final play of win over Broncos, tying the NFL record" The Baltimore Sun
  21. ^ Valente, Daniel. "Steelers beat Ravens in OT to stay alive; Colts eliminated after loss to Jags". theScore.com. Retrieved 2022-01-09.
  22. ^ Gordon, Grant. "Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger officially announces retirement after 18 seasons". nfl.com. Retrieved 2022-01-27.
  23. ^ "Week 14: Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers: matchup History". BaltimoreRavens.com. NFL Enterprises, LLC. Archived from the original on December 8, 2022. Retrieved February 6, 2023.
  24. ^ Sports Illustrated
  25. ^ "Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers". The Football Database. Retrieved March 16, 2023.
  26. ^ "Pittsburgh Steelers at Baltimore Ravens". The Football Database. Retrieved March 16, 2023.
  27. ^ "Remember when? Ravens' first victory in Pittsburgh". Chicago Tribune.

Further reading

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[1] Ravens vs Steelers box scores at The Football Database

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