Pittsburgh Steelers 2015 Schedule and Picks


Steelers 2015

Thursday, Sept. 3  at New England L (12-4)
Sunday, Sept. 20  49ers  W  (8-8)
Sunday, Sept. 27  at Rams  L  (6-10)
Thursday, Oct. 1  Ravens  L  (10-6)
Monday, Oct. 12  at SD Chargers  W  (9-7)
Sunday, Oct. 18  Arizona  W  (11-5)
Sunday, Oct. 25  at Chiefs  L  (9-7)
Sunday, Nov. 1  Cin, Bengals  W  (10-5-1)
Sunday, Nov. 8  Oakland Raiders  W  (3-13)
Sunday, Nov. 15  Cleveland Browns  W  (7-9)
Sunday, Nov. 22  Bye
Sunday, Nov. 29  at Seattle Sea 425  L  (12-4)
Sunday, Dec. 6  Ind.  Colts 830  L  (11-5)
Sunday, Dce. 13  at Bengals  L  (10-5-1)
Sunday, Dec. 20  Denver 425  L  (12-4)
Sunday, Dec. 27  at Balt. Ravens 830  L  (10-6)
Sunday, Jan. 3  at Cleve. Browns  W  (7-9)

 Final Record: 7-9

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why did Mike Tomlin start hiring black coaches after 15 years?

Image
Brian Flores … hiring Flores probably rankled Goodell To place this into context, understand that the only reason that the Steelers hired Mike Tomlin 15 years ago is because he was black.  Why? He had never even been a coordinator anywhere, never in the NFL. The only reason that he was interviewed was because of the “Rooney Rule.” That rule is one named after the late Dan Rooney who led the effort to force every NFL team to interview at least one black coach when it had head coaching openings.  The Steelers had focused their coaching search after Bill Cowher left on Ron Rivera, then a defensive coordinator for the Chicago Bears. Their interview with Tomlin was a peremptory one, something to satisfy the smell test.  After all, why interview a guy who was just a defensive coach? Coordinators are the people who are hired for the big gig.  Tomlin, though, is a great talker, and he wooed Dan Rooney so much that he was hired for the position.  Which begs the q...
Read more

RIP Henry Aaron, baseball slugger who became the greatest home run hitter in history and endured racial taunts, death threats, and kidnapping schemes to accomplish that — and did so with dignity, honor, and humility

Image
Aaron before tying Babe Ruth's record of 714 in Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati:    Photos AP 1974 … " Rest In Peace, Henry Aaron — though God may call you 'Hank'.” Henry Aaron, the Braves slugger who hated to be called “Hank,” became the greatest home run hitter in history on April 8, 1974, when he blasted his 715th home run against the Los Angeles Dodgers in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium.  Aaron played for 23 years, and in 1974, was 39 years old, but he still had that great power that came from his wrists that never seemed to lose their wondrous magic.  Passing away today at the age of 86, he is remembered for his tremendous offensive feats, but he should be recalled for the honor and dignity that he displayed during that run.  That was because a black man was pursuing a record held for about a half-century by a revered white man, Babe Ruth, the Yankees slugger.  Started in the Negro leagues Born into poverty in Alabama, Aaron prevailed again...
Read more

"Internet character assassination" on Wikipedia

             Message: Never -- never -- do academic research on Wikipedia (Part One of my piece on Wikipedia) Students should never -- emphasize, never -- use Wikipedia in academic writing. That is my message to them in any of my classes. That does not mean that Wikipedia is worthless. When I wanted to know how old Barbra Streisand is, I scurried to Wiki. It is usually reliable, and her age is no big deal -- except to make those of us who are aging Baby Boomers feel a little more depressed.  However, the story about John Seigenthaler is one that everyone should read. I mention this case any time that I teach research writing.  I have the URL for Mr. Seigenthaler's essay below. Essentially, he was the victim of "Internet character assassination." You need to read his opinion piece from USA Today in 2005: http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/news/opinion/editorials/2005-11-29-wikipedia-edit_x.htm. Seigenthaler, now 86-years-...
Read more