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词条 Browns–Steelers rivalry
释义

  1. Similarities between the cities

     Businesses  Coaches and players 

  2. History of the rivalry

     1950s and 1960s: Browns Dominance  1970s: Steelers Super Bowl run  1980s and 1990s  1999–2003: Browns rejoin the NFL  2004–Present: The Ben Roethlisberger era 

  3. Season-by-season results

  4. Records

  5. See Also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox sports rivalry
| name = Browns–Steelers
| team1 = Cleveland Browns
| team2 = Pittsburgh Steelers
| team1logo = Cleveland Browns wordmark.svg
| team2logo = Pittsburgh Steelers Script.svg
| first contested = October 7, 1950
Browns 30, Steelers 17
| mostrecent = October 28, 2018
Steelers 33, Browns 18
| nextmeeting = TBD, 2019
| total = 134
| series = Steelers, 75–58–1
| regularseason = Steelers, 73–58–1
| largestvictory = Browns, 51–0 (1989)
| longeststreak = Browns, 8 (1950–1953)
Steelers, 12 (2003–2009)
| currentstreak = Steelers, 1
| postseason = Steelers, 2–0{{unbulleted list
| January 7, 1995: Steelers 29, Browns 9
| January 5, 2003: Steelers 36, Browns 33
}}
| section_header = Championship success
| section_info = NFL Championships (10)
  • PIT (6) – 1974, 1975, 1978, 1979, 2005, 2008
  • CLE (4) – 1950, 1954, 1955, 1964
NFL Conference Championships (19)
  • PIT (8) – 1974, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1995, 2005, 2008, 2010
  • CLE (11) – 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1969
AFC Central/North Championships (32)
  • PIT (23) – 1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1984, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2014, 2016, 2017
  • CLE (9) – 1967, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1980, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989

}}

The Browns–Steelers rivalry is a National Football League rivalry between the Cleveland Browns and the Pittsburgh Steelers. With 134 meetings, it is the oldest rivalry and the most storied in the American Football Conference. The two divisional foes have a natural rivalry due to the commonalities between the cities, proximity, etc. It is sometimes called the Turnpike Rivalry or Turnpike War[1] because the majority of the driving route between the two cities are via the Ohio and Pennsylvania Turnpikes.

Similarities between the cities

The rivalry was primarily fueled by the close proximity between the two cities, as Cleveland and Pittsburgh are roughly 135 miles apart. Many fans make the two-hour drive by car to away games. The city of Youngstown, Ohio is roughly located halfway between the two cities and is within the 75-mile blackout radius for both teams. The Youngstown television market has dual rights to both teams. Both teams have such strong fan bases that neither typically has blackout issues since the current rules were implemented in {{nfly|1973}}, although the final two games of the 1995 season were blacked out in Cleveland (the last two prior to the Browns' move to Baltimore).[2] The Youngstown area fan base remains roughly split 50/50 between the Steelers and Browns.

Businesses

In recent times, Pittsburgh-area businesses have entered the Cleveland market by buying out local Cleveland-area competitors such as Giant Eagle, Dollar Bank, Howard Hanna Realty, and PNC Financial Services acquisition of National City Corp. Among other reasons, some Clevelanders didn't like the idea of a Pittsburgh-based bank buying National City because of the rivalry between the Browns and Steelers.[3] PNC and Giant Eagle are official team sponsors for both teams. In addition, natural expansion has occurred with companies with Western Pennsylvania roots with Vocelli Pizza and Altoona-based Sheetz making successful expansions into the Cleveland market.

Conversely, Eaton Corporation was founded in Cleveland and has long had significant operations in Pittsburgh. Forest City Enterprises owns billions of dollars of Pittsburgh-area real estate. The Cleveland branch of the Federal Reserve includes Pittsburgh in its territory. Cleveland-based Sherwin-Williams has locations throughout Pittsburgh and nationally is one of the top competitors to Pittsburgh-based PPG Industries. Two former Cleveland-based businesses, Picway Shoes and Revco, had locations throughout Pittsburgh before being bought out by Payless ShoeSource in 1994 and CVS/pharmacy in 1998, respectively. National City Bank itself had expanded into Pittsburgh in 1995 through its acquisition of Integra Bank and actually caused antitrust problems when PNC bought National City in 2008, being forced to divest 61 National City branches in Western Pennsylvania. Although First Niagara Bank ultimately bought 57 of the branches, Cleveland-based KeyBank was one of the banks that was considering buying the branches and expanding into Pittsburgh; KeyBank would later acquire First Niagara outright.

Republic Steel, which was based in Cleveland, was the company that suggested to the Steelers that the team use the Steelmark logo on its helmets in 1962. The logo later became the Steelers primary trademark, and is arguably better known with the logo than the steel industry itself.

Coaches and players

The teams have also had various prominent players and coaches with roots in the other team. For instance, former Steelers head coach Chuck Noll is from Cleveland and played linebacker for the Browns. His successor as head coach, Bill Cowher, also played linebacker and special teams for the Browns, and was an assistant coach for the Browns from 1985–88. Cowher was born and raised in Crafton, a suburb of Pittsburgh. Former Browns head coach Marty Schottenheimer is a native of Pittsburgh area suburb Canonsburg, along with his brother Kurt Schottenheimer, who was the Browns special teams coach from 1987–88. Another Browns head coach, Bud Carson also had as his hometown a northern suburb of Pittsburgh and was a longtime Steelers coordinator under Chuck Noll.

Steelers Hall of Famer Jack Lambert is a native Ohioan and attended Kent State University, as did Akron, Ohio native James Harrison. Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger hails from Findlay, Ohio. Former punter Chris Gardocki played for three years for the Steelers, including the Super Bowl XL championship team, after playing five seasons with the Browns from 1999–2003. Former Steelers Offensive coordinator Bruce Arians held the same position with the Browns from 2001–03.

History of the rivalry

{{More citations needed|date=January 2019}}

1950s and 1960s: Browns Dominance

The Browns and Steelers first met in 1950, the Browns' first NFL season after dominating the All-America Football Conference. The Browns continued their dominance in the NFL as they appeared in six straight NFL Championship games from 1950–55, winning the NFL title in 1950, 1954, and 1955. During that time the Steelers were among the NFL's worst teams.

The Browns won the first meeting on October 7,{{nfly|1950}}, 30–17 as they forced six Steelers turnovers. Later that season in Cleveland, the Browns won in a blowout, 45–7. The Browns would win the first eight meetings before the Steelers would finally beat their rivals in {{nfly|1954}}. The Steelers won 55–27 in a game in which Ray Matthews had 150 receiving yards and three touchdowns.

The Browns continued their dominance throughout the late 1950s and 1960s, marked by several strong rushing performances by Browns Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown. The Browns would hold a 31–9 series advantage through the first two decades of the rivalry.

1970s: Steelers Super Bowl run

After the NFL merged with the former American Football League (AFL) in 1970, the Browns and Steelers were placed in the Central division of the newly formed American Football Conference (AFC). The Browns and Steelers, along with the Baltimore Colts were placed in the AFC with the former members of the AFL to allow each conference to have the same number of teams. The NFL tried to move the Steelers to the new conference, but then-Steelers owner Art Rooney initially refused. However, Rooney reconsidered after then-Browns owner Art Modell volunteered the Browns to shift to the AFC, partly because the NFL had offered $3 million as an incentive to move but also because of the potential for an intrastate rivalry with the AFL's Cincinnati Bengals. The financial boost combined with the prospect of losing his most lucrative division rival quickly persuaded Rooney to join Modell in the AFC in order to continue their own rivalry, although the team did lose its in-state rivalry with the Philadelphia Eagles as a result.

In the 1970s the Steelers began to even the playing field with the Browns, led by head coach Chuck Noll, a Cleveland native and former Browns linebacker. By then, the rivalry between the two clubs was more hostile and personal, as evident in the 1976 matchup at Cleveland Municipal Stadium, when Joe "Turkey" Jones tackled Terry Bradshaw with a pile-driving sack. Bradshaw suffered a neck injury from the play, and the footage of the sack has since become immortalized in NFL Films as part of the rivalry.

The Steelers opened Three Rivers Stadium in 1970 and won their first sixteen meetings with the Browns at that venue. During the 1970s, the teams each won five of the ten meetings in Cleveland. The Steelers ended the 1970s winning seven straight meetings and capped the decade by winning Super Bowls XIII and XIV to go along with their Super Bowl wins earlier in the decade (IX and X).

1980s and 1990s

The teams exchanged victories throughout the 1980s. In the first meeting of the decade,

While the two exchanged victories in the '70s and '80s, by the 1990s the Steelers became the dominant team in the rivalry. Since the Browns' last series sweep in 1988, the Steelers have an overwhelming 39–11 mark against the Browns, enough that in 2007 the Steelers took over the lead in the all-time series (which they currently lead at 72–58) for the first time. During most of this time, Bill Cowher was head coach of the Steelers. Cowher, a native of the Pittsburgh suburb of Crafton, also played linebacker for the Browns (though unlike Noll, Cowher mostly played special teams), and also served as an assistant in Cleveland under Marty Schottenheimer, himself another Pittsburgh area native.

The Browns ended a 16-game losing streak at Three Rivers Stadium with a 27–24 victory in 1986. This was the first of four straight Browns wins in Pittsburgh from 1986–89. In the 1989 season opener, the Browns defeated the Steelers 51–0 in Pittsburgh. This is the largest margin of victory in the rivalry and the worst loss in Steelers franchise history.

The teams were competitive with each other through the early 1990s, but the Steelers would win six straight games from 1993–95, including a 29–9 win in the 1994 divisional playoff game, the first playoff meeting between the two rivals.

After the 1995 season, the rivalry took a brief hiatus due to the Browns relocation to Baltimore

The Steelers also have a 2–0 record against the Browns in the playoffs, with both games taking place in Pittsburgh. When the league was voting on the Browns relocation, Steelers owner Dan Rooney was one of only two owners to vote against the move. In tribute of Cleveland losing the Browns, Steelers fans wore orange arm bands to the final game at Three Rivers Stadium as a sign of mutual respect and sorrow for losing a great rivalry. While Browns fans still consider the Steelers as their main rival, most Steelers fans consider their rivalry with the Baltimore Ravens the spiritual successor to this rivalry due to Art Modell moving his franchise to Baltimore and establishing the expansion Ravens. The generally poor Browns' teams since their reactivation in 1999, along with the one-sidedness of the rivalry since them is also a factor in the rivalry having diminished in the views of Steelers fans.

1999–2003: Browns rejoin the NFL

The Browns returned to the NFL in {{nfly|1999}} as an expansion team. They played their first game against the Steelers at the new Cleveland Browns Stadium. The Steelers dominated the game 43–0 in a game in which the Browns could only gain two first downs. However, in the return fixture in Pittsburgh later that season, the Browns would defeat the Steelers 16–15 on a last-second Phil Dawson field goal.

The two teams would meet in a 2002 wild card playoff game. The Browns built a 24–7 lead in the third quarter, but the Steelers came back to win 36–33. In 2003, the Browns would win their first and, as of 2018, only game at Heinz Field, defeating the Steelers 33–13.

2004–Present: The Ben Roethlisberger era

The Steelers drafted QB Ben Roethlisberger, a native of Findlay, Ohio, in the first round of the 2004 NFL Draft. Roethlisberger became the Steelers' starting quarterback in his rookie year and lead the Steelers to three Super Bowl appearances, including wins in Super Bowls XL and XLIII. During Roethlisberger's tenure, the Steelers have amassed a 25–3–1 record against the Browns including a perfect 15–0 mark at home. The Steelers made ten playoff appearances in Roethlisberger's career, including the three Super Bowl appearances, while the Browns have not made it to the playoffs and only posted one winning season during this stretch.

In Week 1 of {{nfly|2007}}, the Steelers defeated the Browns 34–7 to take a 56–55 lead in the overall series. This was the first time the Steelers led the series and the Steelers have not given the lead up since. Later that season, the Steelers came back from down 21–6 to win 31–28. The two teams finished the season at 10–6, tied atop the AFC North. The Steelers won the head-to-head tiebreaker, while the Browns failed to earn a wild card spot after losing a tiebreaker to the Tennessee Titans.

On December 10, {{nfly|2009}}, the Browns defeated the Steelers 13–6 on Thursday Night Football, ending a 12-game winning streak for the Steelers. This game is believed to be the coldest game in the history of the rivalry with a wind chill around –10°F.[4]

Roethlisberger continued his dominance of the Browns in the 2010s, going 12–1–1 against them in the decade. The Browns' struggles continued and the team reached rock bottom in 2016 and 2017, as they went a combined 1–31.

On September 9, {{nfly|2018}}, the teams played to a 21–21 tie. This marked the first tie game in the history of the rivalry.[5][6] The tie would come back to hurt the Steelers as they would finish 9–6–1, only a half game behind the Baltimore Ravens for the AFC North title. The Steelers missed the playoffs for the first time since 2013.[7]

Season-by-season results

1950s (Browns, 16–4)

style="text-align:center; display:none;">

SeasonSeason series at Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh SteelersOverall series Notes
1950}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
45–7		Cleveland Browns}}| {{nowrap|Browns 2–0}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
28–0		 Browns
4–0		 Browns lose 1951 NFL Championship Game.
1952}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
29–28		Cleveland Browns}}| {{nowrap|Browns 2–0}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
20–16		 Browns
8–0		 Browns win eight straight meetings, lose 1953 NFL Championship Game.
1954}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
55–27		 Browns
9–1		 Steelers win first game over Browns. Browns win 1954 NFL Championship.
1955}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
41–14		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
24–16		Cleveland Browns}}| {{nowrap|Browns 2–0}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
23–12		 Browns
14–2
1958}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
27–10		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
17–7		 Browns
16–4		 Steelers' first sweep of the Browns
1960s (Browns, 15–5)

style="text-align:center; display:none;">

SeasonSeason series at Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh SteelersOverall series Notes
1960}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
14–10		 Browns
17–5
1961}} Tie 1–1Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
30–28		 Browns
18–6		 Buddy Dial sets a Steelers franchise record (since broken) with 235 receiving yards in the game in Pittsburgh
1962}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
35–14		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
35–23		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
23–7		Cleveland Browns}}| {{nowrap|Browns 2–0}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
42–21		 Browns
24–8
1966}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
16–6		 Browns
25–9		 Steelers intercept five Frank Ryan passes in game in Pittsburgh
1967}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
21–10		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns 2–0Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
45–24		 Browns
29–9		 Browns defense intercepts six Steelers passes in game in Pittsburgh
1969}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
42–31
1970s (Steelers, 15–5)

style="text-align:center; display:none;">

SeasonSeason series at Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh SteelersOverall series Notes
1970}} Tie 1–1Cleveland Browns}}| Steelers
28–9		 Browns
32–10		 AFL-NFL merger. Both teams placed in AFC Central. Steelers open Three Rivers Stadium.
1971}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
26–9		 Browns
33–11
1972}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
30–0		 Browns
34–12
1973}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
33–6		 Browns
35–13		 Browns win nine straight home meetings.
1974}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
26–16		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
31–17		 Browns
35–17		 Steelers DT "Mean" Joe Greene ejected for kicking Browns OL Bob McKay in groin in game in Cleveland. Steelers win Super Bowl X.
1976}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
31–14		 Browns
36–18
1977}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
28–14		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
15–9(OT)		 Browns
36–22		 First overtime game in the history of the rivalry. In the game in Cleveland, Steelers LB Jack Lambert is ejected for throwing punches at Browns QB Brian Sipe and other players. In a Howard Cosell interview the next week Lambert comments on the now much quoted event as "Quarterbacks should wear dresses." Steelers win Super Bowl XIII
1979}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
51–35
1980s (Browns, 12–8)

style="text-align:center; display:none;">

SeasonSeason series at Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh SteelersOverall series Notes
1980}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
16–13		 Browns
37–25		 Browns overcome a 26–14 fourth-quarter deficit with two late Brian Sype touchdowns, while Steelers win their home game with a Terry Bradshaw pass to Lynn Swann with 11 seconds remaining. The 1980 Browns were nicknamed the "Kardiac Kids" due to many close games, including these two.
1981}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
32–10		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
10–9		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
30–17		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
20–10		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
17–7		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns 2–0Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
27–24		 Browns
43–31		 Browns' first win at Three Rivers Stadium (they had been 0–16)
1987}}Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
34–10		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns 2–0Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
23–9		 Browns
47–31		 Browns most recent season sweep of Steelers
1989}} Tie 1–1Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
51–0		 Browns
48–32		 Browns' 51–0 win is the largest margin of victory in the rivalry's history, as well as the Steeler's worst loss in franchise history.
1990s (Steelers, 10–5)

style="text-align:center; display:none;">

SeasonSeason series at Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh SteelersOverall series Notes
1990}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
35–0		 Browns
49–33
1991}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
17–10		 Browns
50–34
1992}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
23–13		 Browns
51–35
1993}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
16–9		 Browns
52–36		 Browns PR Eric Metcalf returns two punts for TDs in Cleveland, including the game-winner in the final minutes.
1994}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
17–10		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 1–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
20–17		 Browns
52–41		 Final season before the Browns move to Baltimore. At the game in Pittsburgh, Steelers fans wear orange and brown armbands as a tribute to the seeming end of the rivalry. Steelers lose Super Bowl XXX.
No games from 1996-1998 as the Browns suspended operations
1999}} Tie 1–1Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
16–15		 Browns
53–42		 Browns return to the NFL and open FirstEnergy Stadium (then known as Cleveland Browns Stadium). Game in Cleveland was the first game for the expansion Browns. Browns win the game in Pittsburgh on a Phil Dawson field goal as time expires.
2000s (Steelers, 18–3)

style="text-align:center; display:none;">

SeasonSeason series at Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh SteelersOverall series Notes
2000}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
22–0		 Browns
54–43
2001}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
15–12(OT)		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
16–13(OT)		 Browns
54–47
2002 PlayoffsPittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
36–33		 Browns
54–48		 AFC Wild Card Round, Steelers ome back from down 24–7 in the 3rd quarter
2003}} Tie 1–1Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
33–13		 Browns
55–49		 To date, this is the Browns only win at Heinz Field
2004}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
24–10		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
34–21		 Browns
55–53		 Steelers win Super Bowl XL
2006}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
24–20		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
31–28		 Steelers
57–55		 Steelers take first ever lead in the overall series (a lead which they have yet to relinquish). Both teams finished the season 10–6, tied for the AFC North lead, but the Steelers won the division on the head-to-head tiebreaker
2008}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
10–6		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
13–6
2010s (Steelers, 15–2–1)

style="text-align:center; display:none;">

SeasonSeason series at Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh SteelersOverall series Notes
2010}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
41–9		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
13–9		 Steelers
64–56
2012}} Tie 1–1Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
24–10		 Steelers
65–57		 Browns force eight Steelers turnovers in game in Cleveland
2013}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
27–11		Cleveland Browns}}| Browns
31–10		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
30–9		 Steelers
70–58
2016}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
24–9		Pittsburgh Steelers}}| {{nowrap|Steelers 2–0}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
28–24		 Steelers
74–58		 Browns complete the second 0–16 season in NFL history
2018}}Pittsburgh Steelers}}| Steelers
33–18		 Steelers
75–58–1		 First tie game in the history of the rivalry. Both teams missed field goals in the final two minutes of overtime that would have won the game.
Summary of Results

style="text-align:center; display:none;">

Season Season series at Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers Notes
Regular SeasonPittsburgh Steelers}}|Steelers 2–0 no games Steelers 2–0
Regular and postseason

Records

  • The greatest defeat in Steelers history occurred on September 10, {{nfly|1989}} in Pittsburgh when the Browns won 51–0. Ten years later, when the Browns returned to the league in the 1999 NFL season, the Steelers defeated them in their first game back 43–0, still the revived Browns' worst loss as well as the Steelers' most lopsided win over the Browns.
  • The game is the most played rivalry in the AFC and fifth most played in the NFL.

See Also

  • Academic Bowl (college football), rivalry between Case Western Reserve University from Cleveland and Carnegie Mellon University from Pittsburgh

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://pittsburgh.cbslocal.com/2010/10/14/steelers-browns-rivalry-over/kdka.com|work=CBSPittsburgh.com|title=Steelers-Browns Rivalry Over?|date=October 14, 2010|accessdate=February 9, 2011}}
2. ^{{cite news|first=Jeff|last=Schudel|url=http://www.morningjournal.com/articles/2009/08/19/sports/mj1489776.txt|title=BROWNS NOTES: No blackout, thanks to WKYC|newspaper=The Morning Journal|date=August 19, 2009}}
3. ^{{cite web|title=Fighting words if you're Steelers|url=http://www.cleveland.com/tipoff/index.ssf/2008/10/fighting_words_if_youre_steele.html|first=Michael K.|last=McIntyre|work=Cleveland.com|date=October 25, 2008}}
4. ^{{Cite web |url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/200912100cle.htm |title=Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns - December 10th, 2009 |website=Pro-Football-Reference.com |language=en |access-date=January 17, 2019}}
5. ^{{Cite web |url=https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2018/9/9/17838600/browns-steelers-tie-ending-so-dumb-nfl-week-1 |title=Browns-Steelers ended in a tie, and it was stupid in every possible way |last=Dator |first=James |date=2018-09-09 |website=SBNation.com |publisher=SB Nation |access-date=2019-01-17}}
6. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000959877/article/browns-dont-lose-but-tie-steelers-in-sloppy-affair |title=Browns don't lose, but tie Steelers in sloppy affair |website=NFL.com |language=en |access-date=2019-01-17}}
7. ^{{Cite news |url=https://www.post-gazette.com/sports/steelers/2018/12/30/steelers-vs-bengals-playoff-scenarios-nfl-week-17-scores/stories/201812300184 |title=Steelers miss playoffs for the first time since 2013 |last=Bouchette |first=Ed |date=December 30, 2018 |work=Pittsburgh Post-Gazzette |access-date=January 17, 2019 |language=en}}

External links

  • [https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/game_query.cgi?tm1=cle&tm2=pit&yr=all Browns vs Steelers] at pro-football-reference.com
  • Cleveland vs Pittsburgh at afc-north.com
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