Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Russell Wilson is one of two quarterbacks that will hit free agency this offseason. Wilson, who said on Saturday at the Pro Bowl that he was only focused on the Steelers and nothing else, hopes to return as the team’s starting quarterback.

It didn’t take long before reports started coming out that Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Russell Wilson and offensive coordinator Arthur Smith didn’t see eye to eye when Wilson was the starter. Now, Steelers beat writer Gerry Dulac offers a bit more clarity on the details of where the two had issues.

Gerry Dulac of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported that Pittsburgh Steelers offensive coordinator Arthur Smith did not want Russell Wilson changing plays at the line of scrimmage despite the QB’s big game in the Week 13 win over Cincinnati.

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterbacks Russell Wilson and Justin Fields are both set to become free agents, but their values are very different.

Despite the uncertainty of his career with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Russell Wilson is confident in his ability to perform at a high level.

One move that has been suggested that would move Wilson away from the Steelers would be a reunion between him and his first NFL coach in Pete Carroll. Originially together with th

Fields' age might make him more appealing to other teams. Meanwhile, the Steelers have six other starters set to hit the market.

While Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin seemingly remains a big supporter of veteran quarterback Russell Wilson, some within the Steelers reportedly favor re-signing 25-year-old Justin Fields after he went 4-2 as a starter this past fall when Wilson was recovering from a lingering calf injury.

At the tail end of the 2024 NFL season, there were reports that Pittsburgh Steelers offensive coordinator Arthur Smith and quarterback Russell Wilson were at odds with one another. When you lose five consecutive games,

Multiple reports surfaced after the Pittsburgh Steelers ended their season with a five-game losing streak that was capped off with a wild-card playoff defeat at the Baltimore Ravens claiming that quarterback Russell Wilson and offensive coordinator Arthur Smith "did not have a very good working relationship" and experienced "some type of disconnect" during the second half of the campaign.