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Steelers Cornerback Gets Revenge on Jets Young Star with Crushing HIT STICK After Heated First-Half Clash

New York, NY – September 7, 2025

Sunday’s Steelers–Jets clash had it all — big plays, historic kicks, and a bitter personal feud that boiled from halftime all the way to the final whistle.

It started late in the first half, when tempers between Jalen Ramsey and Jets star Garrett Wilson (#5) exploded. On a contested route near the sideline, the two jawed face-to-face. Wilson, refusing to back down, grabbed Ramsey’s jersey in the scuffle, tearing the collar of the veteran corner’s uniform. Helmets clashed, coaches rushed in, and the confrontation drew a wave of gasps from the crowd.

Ramsey’s fury was written on his face, but he swallowed it for the moment, glaring at Wilson as officials separated the two.

“Rip my jersey, disrespect me all you want. But this game has four quarters — and I never forget,” Ramsey barked as he stalked back toward the Steelers’ huddle, his voice caught by sideline mics.

The score kept swinging, Jets and Steelers trading blows in a shootout that already felt like January football. Then came the fourth quarter climax. With Pittsburgh clinging to a one-point deficit, Chris Boswell drilled a career-long 60-yard field goal to give the Steelers a 34–32 lead. The Jets still had life — one last drive, one last chance.

But fate placed the ball in Garrett Wilson’s hands again. He caught a short pass, turned upfield, and there stood Ramsey. No hesitation, no mercy. The All-Pro corner lowered his shoulder and delivered a devastating hit stick, flattening Wilson to the turf as the Jets’ hopes evaporated. The roar from Steelers Nation drowned out MetLife Stadium.

“That wasn’t just a tackle. That was respect being earned back,” Ramsey said afterward, fire still in his eyes. “You don’t tear a man’s jersey, you don’t try to punk me. You try? I’ll finish it.”

For Pittsburgh, the night ended with a statement: a game-winning kick and a defensive exclamation point. For Ramsey, it was revenge served cold — the final blow in a battle that began with ripped fabric and ended with a hit that sealed victory.

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Steelers Part Ways With Former Super Bowl Champion Just Two Weeks After Signing
Pittsburgh, PA – October 8, 2025 The Pittsburgh Steelers have made another surprising roster move ahead of Week 6, parting ways with a veteran defender barely two weeks after signing him. The move comes as the team officially adds running back and return specialist Raheem Blackshear to the practice squad. The player released was linebacker Ja’Whaun Bentley, a seasoned interior tackler who brought championship pedigree and leadership to the locker room. His release was confirmed Tuesday through the team’s official social media channels. Bentley, 28, had spent his entire career with the New England Patriots before arriving in Pittsburgh in mid-September. Over 85 career games and two playoff appearances, he recorded more than 510 total tackles , 10+ sacks, two interceptions, and four forced fumbles. He also earned a Super Bowl ring as a rookie during the 2018–19 season, the final championship run of Tom Brady in New England. When Pittsburgh brought him in, many expected Bentley to fill the role once held by fellow former Patriot Elandon Roberts, who departed in free agency. With Malik Harrison sidelined, Bentley was seen as a smart veteran addition to stabilize the middle of the defense. However, his stint was short-lived. Despite his experience and physicality, Bentley reportedly failed to make a strong impression during practice sessions, prompting the coaching staff to explore other options. The Steelers remain confident in their current linebacker corps, led by Patrick Queen, Payton Wilson, Cole Holcomb, and rookie Carson Bruener. Jon Rhattigan continues to provide depth from the practice squad. Now sitting 3–1 and leading the AFC North, the Steelers are focusing on maintaining flexibility as injuries emerge elsewhere on the roster. For Bentley, the move marks yet another unexpected turn — from signing with a contender to being released — all within the span of two weeks.