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Patrick Queen Fumes, Curses in Steelers Locker Room Despite Win Over Patriots

Steelers linebacker Patrick Queen says the Ravens made it clear they didn't  want him back. | AP News

Foxborough, MA – Five takeaways. A historic 21–14 victory at Gillette Stadium. And still, Patrick Queen walked out of the locker room without a smile — only fire in his words:

“I’M STILL PISSED OFF. … SOME PEOPLE MIGHT SAY WE PLAYED GOOD. I FEEL LIKE IT’S A WHOLE ANOTHER LEVEL WE CAN TAKE IT TO. … IF WE’RE CLICKING ON ALL CYLINDERS, THAT TEAM DON’T SCORE.”

This wasn’t boasting. It was a vow.
VIDEOS: https://x.com/ASaunders_PGH/status/1969869996185792569

For 17 years, the Steelers had not beaten the Patriots in Foxborough. That curse ended tonight. Aaron Rodgers — who passed 509 career touchdowns to move into 4th all-time — found DK Metcalf in the end zone, stamping his mark as a legend still far from finished.

And the defense? They were predators unleashed: forcing Rhamondre Stevenson to cough up the ball, rattling rookie Drake Maye, and snatching an interception. Five turnovers, five daggers into New England’s hopes.

The Patriots actually controlled more yards (369–203) and more time of possession. But what they couldn’t control was the relentlessness of Pittsburgh’s defense. And Queen, eyes blazing, made it clear: winning isn’t enough — domination is the goal.

At Gillette, the Steelers won. But in Queen’s mind, the perfect game hasn’t been played — the one where the opponent doesn’t score at all.

This wasn’t just a victory. It was the Steel Curtain reborn declaring: we don’t just want to win, we want to crush.

As the Patriots bowed their heads walking off the field, the Steelers stood tall in the haze. And remember — Patrick Queen still wasn’t satisfied. That’s what should terrify the rest of the AFC.

 A.J. Brown Publicly Hints at Steelers Move After Eagles’ First Loss of the Season
Philadelphia, PA – October 5, 2025 The Philadelphia Eagles’ first loss of the season may have exposed more than just flaws in their offense — it might have revealed a brewing rift inside the locker room. After falling 17–21 to the Denver Broncos in Week 5, frustrations spilled into the open when star wide receiver — visibly emotional on the sideline — took to social media hours after the game, posting: “Sometimes, loyalty isn’t enough. Sometimes, you just want to feel wanted.” That player, A.J. Brown, has now become the center of a developing storm in Philadelphia. Multiple league insiders confirmed that Brown privately expressed interest in a trade to the Pittsburgh Steelers — a move he reportedly sees as a “fresh start” alongside former college teammate DK Metcalf, under a more pass-oriented system. Brown’s dissatisfaction has been mounting since the start of the season. Despite the Eagles’ 4-1 record, his usage has dropped sharply, with just 16 receptions through five games. The team’s heavy reliance on the run game has left him increasingly frustrated with his role in Nick Sirianni’s offense. “I respect what we’re building here, but I’m a competitor,” Brown told reporters briefly in the locker room after the loss. “When you feel like you’re not being used to your full potential, it eats at you.” The Steelers, meanwhile, are reportedly monitoring the situation closely. After trading George Pickens to the Cowboys, Pittsburgh has been searching for a dynamic wide receiver to pair with DK Metcalf and give Aaron Rodgers another weapon. Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni declined to comment on Brown’s remarks but emphasized unity, saying, “We win together, we lose together. Emotions run high, but our focus is still on the next game.” Still, tensions in Philadelphia are undeniable. What began as a disappointing Sunday loss could now ignite one of the season’s biggest trade sagas — one that could shake both the Eagles and Steelers before the midseason deadline.