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Steelers Sign Veteran Safety Chuck Clark, Release DT Domenique Davis Ahead of Training Camp Day 2

The Pittsburgh Steelers made an early training camp splash by signing veteran safety Chuck Clark, adding much-needed experience to their secondary as they prepare for the upcoming NFL season. The move was officially announced Friday, with Clark already spotted on the practice field wearing No. 21.

Chuck Clark Signs Three-Year Extension Following Breakout Season

Clark, originally drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the sixth round in 2017, is no stranger to AFC North battles. He spent six seasons in Baltimore before being traded to the New York Jets in 2023. Though a torn ACL sidelined him for the entire 2023 season, Clark bounced back last year to start 12 games, registering 69 tackles and two passes defensed in 2024.

Ravens trade starting safety Chuck Clark to New York Jets in cap-clearing  move – Baltimore Sun

Known for his physical play and veteran savvy, the 6’0”, 208-pound strong safety brings 75 career starts to a Steelers defense looking to solidify its secondary after several offseason changes. With fellow safety Juan Thornhill taking reps at both free and strong safety, all eyes will be on how Clark fits into the rotation as camp unfolds.

In a corresponding roster move, the Steelers waived defensive tackle Domenique Davis, further shaping the squad as camp intensity ramps up.

Broderick Jones was drafted to start at left tackle. He's cool with the  Steelers making him earn it | AP News

With Chuck Clark now in the fold, the Steelers continue to reinforce their defense for a challenging AFC North campaign. Pittsburgh fans can expect a competitive battle in the secondary as the team gears up for the 2025 season opener.

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Amid NFL Community's Criticism of Bad Bunny as a Mistake in the Super Bowl - Steelers Legend HOF Strong Reaction Leaves Fans Speechless
Pittsburgh, PA - October 5, 2025 The American football world is buzzing after a segment of the NFL community labeled the invitation of global superstar Bad Bunny to perform at the Super Bowl Halftime Show as a "mistake." The backlash spread rapidly, with critics arguing that the world's biggest sporting event should spotlight artists rooted in traditional football culture. But no one saw it coming when one of the Pittsburgh Steelers' all-time greatest legends—James Harrison, the Hall of Fame linebacker with 5 Pro Bowls and the fearsome heart of the Steel Curtain—stepped up to shut down the noise. His response left fans stunned and inspired. In a candid media sideline chat, Harrison passionately backed Bad Bunny: "Bad Bunny headlining the Super Bowl? That says it all—he's not just a singer; he's a cultural force. The Super Bowl isn't only about gridiron glory; it's a worldwide spectacle where music and sports collide to make history. If the NFL picked Bad Bunny, it's because he's earned the right to own that stage." The no-nonsense words from the Steelers icon, who anchored Pittsburgh's defenses for 15 seasons and remains a fan favorite for his relentless intensity and that iconic Super Bowl pick-six swagger, ignited social media. Even initial detractors conceded: Harrison's take made sense. The Halftime Show isn't just for the stadium crowd—it's crafted for hundreds of millions tuning in globally. Bad Bunny, the unrivaled king of Latin music, commands a fanbase that transcends sports. His inclusion could rocket the NFL's reach into untapped markets. When a Steelers legend like Harrison—adored for his heart, hustle, and that signature bearded ferocity—vouches for it, it's more than artist support; it's a nod to the NFL's bold push for global relevance. Harrison's stand is flipping the script on public sentiment. Once again, this Steelers great reminds us: His voice still packs a punch, long after the final whistle. #SteelersLegend #BadBunny #SuperBowlHalftime #NFLGlobal