logo
The Pittsburgh Steelers released their 2025 schedule. Get home game tickets

The Pittsburgh Steelers released their 2025 schedule. Get home game tickets

New York Post15-05-2025
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change.
Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin has been nothing but steady since he began his tenure in 2007.
Over the past 18 seasons, the squad has gone at least .500 each year and won Super Bowl in 2008 (and lost in the Big Game in 2010).
However, for the first time in ages, the team's status appears to be a question mark.
Advertisement
As of now, the front office is yet to sign an established starting quarterback — although they've been rumored to be interested in 41-year-old future Hall of Famer Aaron Rodgers — and have Mason Rudolph and 2025 rookie Will Howard sitting atop the depth chart.
To add insult to injury, the Steelers also recently traded star wide receiver George Pickens to the Dallas Cowboys because it was 'time for a fresh start,' according to general manager Omar Khan.
Still, the franchise has a lot of exciting pieces. Pro Bowlers Isaac Seumalo, Cameron Heyward, T.J. Watt, Patrick Queen, Minkah Fitzpatrick, Miles Killebrew and Chris Boswell are on the roster.
Plus, they traded for D.K. Metcalf, signed projected starters Darius Slay Jr. and Brandin Echols and drafted defensive tackle Derrick Harmon and running back Kaleb Johnson.
Advertisement
'Don't panic, stay patient, we'll get to work,' Heyward said on the latest episode of his show 'Not Just Football with Cam Heyward.' 'I think sometimes we can jump off the ship and think the ship is sinking. We got work to do. And, you know, whoever won the offseason isn't gonna win the regular season, is not gonna win the Super Bowl.'
Now that the schedule is live, we have an idea of how it will all go down.
Huge 2025 home games include a showdown against Metcalf's former team, the Seattle Seahawks (Sept. 14) as well as matchups with the Green Bay Packers (Oct. 26), Buffalo Bills (Nov. 30) and Baltimore Ravens in the final game of the season.
If you want to be there, tickets are available for all eight home games at Pittsburgh's Acrisure Stadium as of today on Vivid Seats.
Advertisement
Not familiar with Vivid Seats?
They're a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
Their site offers a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.
Pittsburgh Steelers 2025 season tickets
Diehard fans who want to don the signature black and yellow every time the Steelers are at home: you're in luck.
Advertisement
Season tickets can be picked up as early as today — right here, right now.
We'll see you at Acrisure this year … a lot.
Pittsburgh Steelers 2025 home game tickets
For those that prefer to pick and choose which home games make the most sense to attend, we're here for you, too.
Below, you'll find a list of all upcoming Pittsburgh Steelers home games at Acrisure Stadium including dates, start times and opponents.
Full Steelers 2025 schedule
If you think you might find yourself traveling with the Steelers this year, here's where you can find them on the road once the 2025 season begins.
Acrisure Stadium seating chart
Never been out to Pittsburgh to see the Steelers in person?
Advertisement
To make life easy, check out a map of Acrisure Stadium here for a better picture of all the views from the stands.
The Steelers play at Acrisure Stadium.
Vivid Seats
How to watch/stream Steelers games
There is no shortage of ways to watch Steelers games live from the comfort of your own home this season.
You can find Tomlin's talented team on ABC, CBS, ESPN, Fox, NBC and the NFL Network on select dates.
Advertisement
Through the regular season, most AFC games will be broadcast on CBS.
For specialty games, 'Sunday Night Football' can be found on NBC along with Peacock, 'Monday Night Football' is reserved for ESPN and 'Thursday Night Football' streams on Amazon Prime Video.
Huge concert tours in 2025
Before the Steelers officially kick off the season (and a little after), many of the biggest stars in music will be playing at arenas and stadiums all over The City of Bridges.
Here are just five of the concerts we're most excited about coming to Pittsburgh these next few months.
Advertisement
• George Strait with Chris Stapleton (May 31)
• Billy Joel with Rod Stewart (July 5)
• Shinedown (July 22)
• Linkin Park (Aug. 19)
Advertisement
• Eric Church (Sept. 12)
Need a little more music in your life? Check out our list of all the biggest concert tours in 2025 to find the show for you.
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Colts' brass, on the hot seat, couldn't trust their future with Anthony Richardson
Colts' brass, on the hot seat, couldn't trust their future with Anthony Richardson

Yahoo

time24 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Colts' brass, on the hot seat, couldn't trust their future with Anthony Richardson

The best move for the future of the Indianapolis Colts, in terms of chasing a Super Bowl, was to continue to start Anthony Richardson and develop him into what they were hoping for when they drafted him fourth overall. But the decision makers might not be around for the future if they don't win now. And they acted accordingly. It's a conundrum plenty of NFL teams face. What's best for the franchise and self preservation don't always match up. The Colts, with GM Chris Ballard and coach Shane Steichen having to feel some pressure to win this season, played it safe and chose Daniel Jones to be their starting quarterback for the opener on Sept. 7. It's swinging for a single, or a double at best. The Colts made a huge gamble on Richardson, and it could still pay off down the road. It's not like Jones is a lock to keep the job all season. But the Colts couldn't afford to see their gamble through, given Richardson's struggles. Colts couldn't wait on Anthony Richardson One play might have helped guide the Colts' decision. There were plenty of reasons to bring in Jones to compete with Richardson. Richardson was benched last season as he completed 47.7% of his passes. He has been injured throughout his two NFL seasons having missed more games (19) than he has started (15). But if it was truly a competition going into August, one mistake had to reinforce to the Colts that there was a long way for Richardson to go. In the preseason opener, Richardson took a huge sack and dislocated his right pinkie finger. The problem wasn't the lost yardage or even the injury. As almost every former quarterback and tape guru with a social media account pointed out, it was a fairly routine read for Richardson to throw to one of the open receivers to his right when the Ravens sent an extra rusher from that side. Richardson never even looked that way. It's the type of mistake that gets made by a quarterback with 28 combined starts between the NFL and college. Richardson isn't an accurate passer, but his biggest problem remains inexperience. He had just 13 career starts in college. He had immense physical talent but needed time to learn how to play quarterback. And learning that in the highly pressurized world of the NFL is hard. And too often, coaching staffs and front offices don't have enough time to be patient with that development. That's a reason we have seen players like Sam Darnold, Baker Mayfield and Geno Smith thrive elsewhere. Teams can't wait on them to figure it out. Steichen and Ballard had to feel like they were running out of time. Daniel Jones gets his shot Jones probably gives the Colts a better chance to win a few more games now, though we have seen plenty of Jones in the NFL. It's hard to envision him ever being a championship-level quarterback. A division title is likely the Colts' loftiest realistic goal with Jones at quarterback. But he will run the offense in a more efficient way. We could see in the preseason that he knows where to go with the ball and can deliver it more often than not. Perhaps Jones is the next Darnold/Mayfield/Smith reclamation, though it seems unlikely. He was just the safer option for the present. And perhaps Richardson gets another shot this season to show what he can do. He'll need an injury or Jones to struggle, but that can happen over the course of a long season. Or perhaps Richardson's chance comes with another team. He was clearly overdrafted at fourth overall, but plenty of teams saw the same incredible physical skills as he came out of Florida. He still has a high ceiling, and that's probably why he'd be starting Week 1 in a different scenario. It just wasn't in the best immediate interest of those making the decision for Indianapolis. It might be a while before we see another draft pick like Richardson again. His lack of experience was a red flag, but the Colts ignored it. He probably would have been better off as a middle-round pick that could develop with little pressure, closer to the Joe Milton III territory of the draft. The Colts could only see the upside when they made the pick. And now, ironically, they have to forget the upside after just 15 starts to try and win now with Jones, even if their ceiling is much lower now.

Would you want Jerry Jones to own your football team?
Would you want Jerry Jones to own your football team?

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Would you want Jerry Jones to own your football team?

Next time you have a chance to talk to your NFL team's owner, pose them this question: Would you want to win a Super Bowl if it meant you could never speak on a microphone again? Thirty-one of the NFL's owners (and ownership groups) would take that deal in a heartbeat. One wouldn't, under any circumstances. And you already know who that one is. Jerry Jones requires no introduction, mainly because he's spent the last four decades making damn sure you know who he is. Jones stars this week in a new Netflix series — 'America's Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys' — and puts himself front and center every news cycle in his longstanding role as owner and emperor of the Dallas Cowboys. [Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2025 NFL season] Jones relishes his 'gambler' persona, ladling on the mythmaking and the tall tales until it's impossible to tell what's fact and what's hyperbole. Where does the cow end and the cow pies begin? At this point, even Jones himself probably doesn't know. What's indisputable is this: the Arkansas oilman has turned two all-in wagers into galactic-class payoffs. And he now presides over the most valuable brand in American sports, and one of the most recognizable on the planet. Seasons come and seasons go — 29 of them now without a Dallas title — but the Cowboys' aura glows brighter with every passing one. If all you're focused on with Jones and the Cowboys is the on-field results, you're missing the bigger picture here. Which, as every veteran poker player knows, is how you eventually get cleaned out. 'America's Team' is, in so many ways, the embodiment of Jones' outsize ego and persona. The eight-part documentary begins with the vibe of a Taylor Sheridan series like 'Yellowstone' and 'Landman' — sweeping billionaire's-eye views from the window of a helicopter. Jones craftily recounts his early days as an Arkansas oilman — 'I was really good at drilling oil wells, and I was really good at borrowing money' — and uses his first big gamble as a pretext to his most important one. According to the biography — or the myth, take your pick — Jones, as a young oilman from Arkansas, spent $800,000 on a well that returned $100 million, a payoff he now says saved him from ruin. The parallel to his purchase of the Cowboys is obvious: the 'country bumpkin' turned a $150 million purchase of the Cowboys into an investment now valued at almost $13 billion. The important element to remember about Jones is that he hasn't really 'gambled' with the Cowboys in any real sense since he orchestrated a surge from an initial 1-15 season to three Super Bowl titles in the 1990s. Those early days were treacherous, true, and Jimmy Johnson deserves at least as much credit as Jones for building the Cowboys into world-beaters. But since then, Jones has engaged not in gambling, but in investment protection. Jones' early stroke of genius was to build the Cowboys into Greek gods, men so dedicated to greatness that they risked concussions for first downs (Michael Irvin) or divorced their wives (Johnson). Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, Deion Sanders … these were the giants of the 1990s NFL, and Jones made sure he was always standing right alongside them. Off the field, Jones turned the Cowboys into a behemoth, striking brand and licensing arrangements that ensured Dallas was always in the conversation every time the NFL was. He ensured that there were no mild feelings about Dallas, and that's why you've seen the Cowboys dominating prime time even when they were struggling to break .500. He embodied the old rule of PR: it doesn't matter what they're saying about you, as long as they're talking about you. As time has gone on, the gambler has protected his stack, opting for retread or vanilla or unproven coaches and drafting talent that hasn't delivered on the biggest stages since before Tiger Woods had won a single professional tournament. The hard numbers remain almost unbelievable in their futility: Dallas has won just five playoff games since their last Super Bowl victory in 1996, haven't even reached a conference championship in that near 30-year span. (Put another way: Josh Allen wasn't even born the last time the Cowboys won a Super Bowl.) So with all that in mind — the cinematic gambling, the long-ago greatness, the desert of futility — it's worth asking whether Jones really is a good owner or not. More to the point: Would you want him owning your team? That depends on whether you value the Cowboys as a team or as an institution. By the first standard, Jones is coasting on past glories. By the second, he's a world-class visionary. If you want to ride on the NFL's largest bandwagon 365 days a year, Jones is your man. But if you want to celebrate wins after the New Year, well … maybe not. As a contrast, consider the case of Jones' fellow billionaire Stan Kroenke, who like Jones swept in and bought a legacy franchise, and like Jones, enraged longtime fans. (Jones only fired a legend in Tom Landry; Kroenke moved the team out of town entirely.) Kroenke is virtually invisible, but he's put football minds in decisionmaking roles, and as a result his Rams have four division championships, two Super Bowl appearances and one title since Kroenke bought the team in 2010. Jones has insisted that he's a winner for so long, and for so many years, that he's cloaked himself in an aura of glory that no other franchise with his woeful on-field record can match. (Since 1996, the Jaguars, Panthers and Titans have all advanced farther in the playoffs than Dallas, whose winning percentage over the last 29 seasons is sandwiched between the Vikings and Saints.) Perhaps the fact that Kroenke has built the Rams into the second-most-valuable franchise in the NFL will spur Jones. Perhaps Jones will point to the fact that there's still $2.5 billion between his franchise and Kroenke's. And perhaps Jones is evidence of the fact that there's a wide gap between 'gamble' and 'guarantee.' Every gambler's big win is someone else's big loss. Cold streaks always come around …and sometimes they can last for decades.

Arthur Smith praises RB Kaleb Johnson for performance vs. Bucs
Arthur Smith praises RB Kaleb Johnson for performance vs. Bucs

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Arthur Smith praises RB Kaleb Johnson for performance vs. Bucs

Arguably, the most scrutinized facet of the Steelers' performance over the last month has been their rushing attack. In their preseason opener against the Jacksonville Jaguars, they accumulated just 65 yards on 23 attempts. Rookie running back Kaleb Johnson had just 20 yards on eight rushes and has been the subject of scrutiny over the past few weeks. Offensive coordinator Arthur Smith spoke about the team's performance on the ground in a 17-14 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers this past Saturday, and offered praise for Johnson: 'He's anxious,' Smith said. 'Everyone wants to have a breakout performance the first time they take the stage. Everyone has different personalities, and guys can overthink things. I just want to see that progress, and certainly that was a step in the right direction, and that'll be good for him. It was good to see him get going, and that's why we left him in there. He's working through that.' Johnson had a much prettier box score, rushing for 50 yards on 11 attempts, good for an average of 4.5 yards. Smith mentioned the flow of the game is the reason Johnson didn't receive any snaps with the first-team offensive line. He also spoke on the run game as a whole, mentioning that it was important for them to hit some explosives in the run game. 'I thought it got going. That was good to see.' We've yet to see presumptive starter Jaylen Warren in preseason action, which should substantially upgrade what has been a lackluster start for the ground game of the black and gold. Be sure to bookmark Behind the Steel Curtain for all the latest news, breakdowns, and more! Report: Steelers following up on 'medical concerns' with WR Gabe Davis, who visits Bills tomorrow Report: Steelers signing former Vikings, UFL pass rusher Steelers film room: Derrick Harmon arrives vs. the Buccaneers Back at practice, Steelers WR Calvin Austin III provides injury update Let's talk Steelers: Who has the most to prove preseason Week 3?

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store