Of course, the fact that the Steelers helmets have a void is as recognizable as a second logo would be, but nonetheless, it's an odd choice. Here's why the helmets are displayed the way they are.

Pittsburgh Steelers' cornerback Beanie Bishop, a former Mountaineer, posted himself wiping his cleats on Pitts' logo, which started a social media frenzy. “It’s a rivalry, ...

LOOK: Ravens fan discovers misprinted hat with Steelers' name and Baltimore's logo This Ravens fan got an unpleasant black-and-yellow surprise on his hat ...

The Pittsburgh Steelers have an iconic logo. However, unlike the 31 other teams who have their logos sketched on either side of their helmet, the Steelers emblem is marked on just one side.

However, the 1962 alteration was promptly reworked, as in 1969, the Steelers made yet another change to their logo. The iconic Steelers badge we all know today was adopted by the team in 1969 and ...

Well, Pittsburgh Steelers safety Minkah Fitzpatrick is apparently embracing the hockey player mentality because he went out of his way to protect the Steelers logo on the locker room floor.

Pittsburgh Steelers second-year cornerback Beanie Bishop disrespected the Pitt logo at the South Side facility. This article originally appeared on Steelers Now: Steelers Cornerback Disrespects ...

Minkah Fitzpatrick was tired of seeing the footprints on the Steelers’ locker room logo, so he did something about it. Without fanfare, he added stanchions to rope it off.

The Pittsburgh Steelers have named Russell Wilson as the starting quarterback for the regular season, head coach Mike Tomlin announced. Skip to main content Advertising ...

Steelers President Art Rooney II and Acrisure CEO Greg Williams, who says he's a lifelong fan of the team, stood together at the former Heinz Field to talk about the new partnership.

Thankfully the Steelers have Minkah Fitzpatrick, who took it upon himself to save the team from a potential pitfall. A player accidentally stepping on the team logo in the locker room and inviting ...

Even the name “Steelers” is unusual. Not an animal mascot like Lions, Tigers or Bears, ... it is a rare example of a logo being lifted wholesale without legal repercussions.