Wilson and Carroll—of course—spent 10 seasons together with the Seattle Seahawks from 2012 to '21, winning four NFC West titles, two NFC championships and Super Bowl XLVIII. There was reportedly some tension between the two down the stretch, and the QB was eventually traded to the Denver Broncos in 2022.

When the Pittsburgh Steelers signed eight-time Pro Bowl quarterback Russell Wilson last March, just four days after he was released by the Broncos following two frustrating seasons in Denver, they had to know that they were not getting the best version of the 12-year veteran.

Just like that, the Raiders have moved on from an inexperienced coaching target to an experienced head coach. The post Tom Brady's Raiders Take Russell Wilson's Advice on Head Coach as $6.7 Billion Worth Franchise Hires Pete Carroll appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Chris Long credited facing Russell Wilson for boosting his NFL career, helping secure contracts due to his standout performances against Wilson. Long's career highlights include 70 sacks and two Super Bowl wins.

Former Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Chris Long says Russell Wilson is still feeding his family as he made a ton of money off of him.

Russell Wilson is perhaps in troubled waters. He started his Pittsburgh Steelers career in sharp fashion, winning four straight, but ran out of steam fast.

The Pittsburgh Steelers are expected to have new competition for quarterback Russell Wilson in NFL free agency, if no extension is reached.

Former New England Patriots linebacker and two-time Super Bowl champion Rob Ninkovich thinks it would be foolish for the Pittsburgh Steelers to fire Mike Tomlin.

Russell Wilson would like to stay with the Steelers. Set to be a free agent in March after completing his one-year deal with Pittsburgh, the 36-year-old quarterback said during a Wednesday interview with the Pat McAfee Show that he loved playing with Pittsburgh in 2024.

The Pittsburgh Steelers are in quarterback hell. They don’t know if they want to commit to Russell Wilson after his late season collapse, believe in Justin Fields or even entertain a sixth quarterback starting over a three-season period.

It's that time in the NFL offseason. Only a handful of teams are left standing while the rest are twiddling their thumbs, creating a slight lull period. Sure, w