Amish Butcher

@LolaLaughsdd2 @HumansNoContext So many bots out there!

@PittShawnC @HumansNoContext Yeah why ?

He definitely matched her energy

@LolaLaughsdd2 @HumansNoContext Are you real?

@HumansNoContext x.com/lolalaughsdd2/…

@Mamities @NickAdamsinUSA Yes!

@NickAdamsinUSA Ahhhh Florida. The foreskin of the country.

Florida has a special legislative session starting April 28th to address redistricting. Over 2 MILLION patriotic Americans have relocated to Florida since 2020. This is a slam dunk and common sense. Florida should be redistricted to accurately represent their population.

@Tracy_Jones10 @Tesla_Optimus @elonmusk Right???

@Tesla_Optimus @elonmusk Woah😳

Autobots, assemble!

@dfwmaxxie Oof, that's bad!

How do I say " your d!ck is small" in Yoruba. I wan tell am one guy for DM, e no gree engage back 😡

Pittsburgh broke the all-time round one attendance record with 320,000 fans tonight, topping the 275,000+ who attended in Detroit in 2024, per the NFL.

@CALLAS_33 This is pretty serious, you should resign. Please.

I've had a few people close to me reach out and some listeners comment, so I'll address. What Adam said was not cool. I strive to improve every day, and it's a rough feeling when comments like this still linger, even so close to me. This will probably spell the end of Quiz Callas

@937theFan Just awful, awful on the mic

Is Callas going too far as he continues to take shots at Limits?

@elneurozorro They must not have leveraged AI

...aaand they're already shutting down

@MarkMaddenX I have no idea how he's allowed a mic. Just awful, every day.

The empty barrel makes the most noise. Talks like he has a mouthful of ***t, and that goes for delivery, content &literally. Surprised the higher-ups at the B team let the below-the-line buffoon babble. He's played as the buffoon, &lives up to it. Should be nowhere near a mic.

@soulofpetronius Kids pictured ruined it. They decided this wasn't good enough. Had to stick it to their parents.

@bumbadum14 Couldn't be more wrong. When the kids in this video grew up, they decided this wasn't good enough

The world boomers stole from my children. It’s heart breaking that they won’t live in anything remotely similar to what I had.

@Nithya_Shrii Customer service

Name one thing that never came back after the pandemic?!

@Villgecrazylady Ok, fine. One pic alright

This story is nuts. This guy, Igor Komarov, the son of a Ukrainian crime boss, was kidnapped in Bali 2 weeks ago by some people who said his dad stole a ton of money from them. They broke his legs, cut off his fingers, and tortured the hell out of him and made him film a bunch of hostage videos disclosing how his family’s business scams people. Anywho, he’s dead now. Dad didn’t pay the ransom. Crazy stuff.

@MarkKaboly @PatMcAfeeShow The more things change, the more they stay the same

KABOLY: In case you haven’t noticed, these aren’t your same old Steelers anymore Mark Kaboly / Steelers Correspondent For The @PatMcAfeeShow PITTSBURGH — Your ‘Same old Steelers’ -- that’s what we all say about the Pittsburgh Steelers, right? When the organization employs three head coaches over seven decades and the owner on record of being content with being in contention every year with the potential of catching lightning in a bottle one year rather than tearing it down and starting over, you tend to get slapped with a label. “I'm not sure why you waste a year of your life not trying to contend,” Steelers owner/president Art Rooney II said last month. “Obviously, your roster is what it is every year. It changes every year, so you deal with what you have every year and try to put yourself in a position to compete every year. Sometimes you have the horses, sometimes you don't. But I think you try every year.” Or, the process can be accelerated – or at least modified – without much notice, and that’s where the Pittsburgh Steelers are heading into the first leg of the 2026 season, which is next week’s NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis. The ‘Same Old Steelers’ designation is a fair assessment of an organization that has been slow to make changes, but it also couldn’t be further from the truth, as it has been trending that way for more than four years. The Steelers have undergone an organizational transformation over the past 45 months, and they have done it without much fanfare, that is, until Mike Tomlin unexpectedly stepped down after the season, which obviously accelerated a process that was nearing its lifespan anyway. Since Omar Khan was hired as general manager in May of 2022, all the way through last week when the Steelers put the final touches on new coach Mike McCarthy’s staff, things have turned over at a rapid pace. Playoff results have clouded the reformation of an organization that hasn’t been competitive in the playoffs for nearly a decade, but the Steelers from 2023 are barely recognizable from today. Considering the administration, the head coach, the coaching staff, the football operations, and the players, there are a total of 14 individuals left with the same role that they had four years ago. • Administration: Rooney II (President); Art Rooney Jr. (Vice President). • Coaching Staff: Darrel Young (Director of Player Development) • Football Operations: Chidi Iwuoma (College Scout), Mark Bruener (College Scout), Aidan Hennessey-Niland (Team Operations Coordinator). • Players (currently under contract): Pat Freiermuth, Jaylen Warren, Mason Rudolph, Cam Heyward, T.J. Watt, Alex Highsmith, Chris Boswell, Christian Kuntz. Even Rooney’s expected successor, son Danny Rooney, has been inserted into what is a more visible role, getting promoted from Director of Business Development & Strategy to VP of Business Development & Strategy eight months ago. While this might be the norm for some organizations, it is definitely a change from how the Steelers used to do things. You’d have to believe that the hiring of Khan and his new age strategy has contributed significantly to how the Steelers have embraced, and in some cases, demanded change. It’s something that Khan alluded to during his introductory news conference in May of 2022. “Anything that can help us improve or win football games, we're going to look into and utilize,” Khan said. “I have some cool ideas, I think I'm going to implement. I'm probably not going to share those publicly. I don't want anybody else knowing those. But we're going to use every tool or every opportunity we have to get better.” There have been other changes as well that illustrate that the organization is not following the same path as always. With Khan, the Steelers went from a conservative, build-through-the-draft, sometimes cap-hell, and rarely signing outside free-agent organization, and made a 180-degree turn. Khan revamped the entire scouting department and brought in assistant general manager Andy Weidl, who is known more for being a talent evaluator who could work well alongside Khan and the head coach. Khan promoted five within the football operations, kept three, and moved on from the others since he was hired. A team that would only work through the draft made trades for DK Metcalf, Jonnu Smith, Jalen Ramsey, and Kyle Dugger last year. The Steelers moved on from Diontae Jackson and first-round quarterback Kenny Pickett; added Allen Robinson and made the Rams pay for most of his salary, traded Chase Claypool for nearly a first-round pick, and traded up in the draft to get Broderick Jones that led to the nickname of the ‘Khan Artist.’ The Steelers not only traded for Metcalf but also gave him a $132 million extension. They paid T.J. Watt more than $40 million a year. They changed the way they structured contracts, making a select few fully guaranteed for more than a year while relying heavily on one-year deals to outsiders who weren’t big-time contributors. The biggest change came when Tomlin decided to step down after 19 seasons, but even their tested method of finding a head coach – a thirtysomething, first-time coach with a defensive background – came about differently as well. McCarthy is 62, offensive-minded, and was a head coach for 18 seasons before joining the Steelers. Tomlin’s departure was automatically going to result in a larger turnover of staff, and it did. Only quarterback coach Tom Arth and inside linebacker coach Scott McCurley were retained. Unlike when Tomlin took over, he brought back six coaches from Bill Cowher’s staff, including both coordinators—Dick LeBeau and Bruce Arians—from within. Criticized for having one of the smallest coaching staffs in the NFL, that even changed this year. Rooney signed off on the largest coaching staff in franchise history with 21, while adding positions like Chief of Staff, Game Management/Quarterbacks, and Defensive Passing Game Coordinator. “The standard is try to compete to win a championship every year,” Rooney said. Now, that’s the kicker to all of this. The Steelers haven’t won a championship since the 2008 season. They haven’t won a playoff game in nine consecutive seasons. Even though they won the AFC North championship last year and are one of five teams that have put together three consecutive 10-win seasons, they have nothing to show for it. There is no guarantee that what they did or will do this offseason will change that, but there is one thing that you can’t say about the organization anymore … ‘Same Old Steelers.’ They are as far away as the ‘Same Old Steelers’ in terms of nearly everything they used to do or have done organizationally in the past --  coaches, players, staff, administration, and how they conduct their business. But until this transformation results in playoff wins and a championship, it’s going to be viewed as the Same Old Steelers. And maybe rightfully so.

@SteelerSanc16 Why stop there? Why not add Canada, Fichnter and Butler to further emphasize the point?

Neither of Mike Tomlin’s coordinators were able to land in the league at any level. Think about that #Steelers

@RyanBurr @_BigBen7 @13abc Lol dude you said he was in better shape with a stricter diet than Tom Brady. You're a fan boy You have no credibility

No one in the Pittsburgh market had access to @_BigBen7’s career the way I did — mostly by sheer luck and timing. When Ben was a WR and point guard at Findlay High School, I was a very young sports reporter at @13abc in Toledo. When he shifted to QB for his senior year — after the coach’s son graduated — I was there to witness the record-breaking season. When Ben chose Miami of Ohio? I was there. In November 2003, I moved to FSN Pittsburgh. In April, Ben was drafted by the @steelers. The Monday after the draft, I drove to his childhood home for his first interview. I still remember him sliding across the hardwood floors, pure joy written all over him. I was in Baltimore when Tommy Maddox got hurt and Ben played his first NFL game. I was there during the early growing pains, like when he left Jason Bay awkwardly waiting for a picture after the pirates set up a promotional shoot for the two young stars. I sat down with him for an hour-long, one-on-one interview after his record-breaking rookie season for a documentary called Ben Roethlisberger: In His Own Words. Then I moved to ESPN and didn’t see him again until the Super Bowl in Tampa. The maturity — physically and personally — was obvious. Ben was handed the keys to a city at 22. He made mistakes. He faced adversity. And he evolved. The second stage of his career was defined by his family coming first — as it should be. Joey Porter wasn’t around for that transformation from “Ben” to “7.” In my opinion, his recent comments were irresponsible and lacked context. He was only there at the beginning of Ben’s journey. Is Ben passive-aggressive? Sure. Is he a devoted husband and father? Absolutely. Find an offensive lineman who would say otherwise.

@_adamcrowley Correct, you just have to know what you're doing

Seattle had one losing season in the last 14 years. Don't gotta tear it down to the studs in order to build it back up.

@steelers And we already know how it ends. Great work.

The 2026 season starts now. #HereWeGo

@ThePoniExpress Cool, but what has he been a part of that's won anything? Glad he's invested, yet to be seen if he's actually good at it

This is why you should be optimistic about the future of the Steelers under Daniel Rooney. He tells Alan Saunders (great job by Alan to get this interview btw) about all the jobs he’s had with the Steelers. Scout. Coach. He’s studied football. I’m intrigued.