Football

Steelers to wear Color Rush uniforms on Thursday

At the point when the Steelers take the field on Thanksgiving night against the Baltimore Ravens, in a tremendous AFC North confrontation, they will be sporting uniforms that have treated them well generally since they were first presented.

The team will wear their Color Rush uniforms this week, the first time when they have done as such in the 2020 season.

The Steelers are 5-1 when wearing the uniforms and are hoping to enhance that record this week when they take on the Ravens.

The uniform has gotten a top choice with players and fans the same, a monochromatic look that was first acquainted with wear fundamentally on Thursday Night Football.

“I love them. I really love them,” said Joe Haden. “They look sick. And we play well in them. You look good, you feel good, and you play good. I just really love them and am excited we get to wear them.”

The uniform is a black jersey with gold numbers and gold stripes on the sleeves, while the pants are generally dark.

“I like those. I think it’s a good change,” said James Conner. “When we have one style of game pants, everyone is so used to seeing us in black and gold at home. When it goes all black, I think it looks solid. It’s like the Dark Knight.”

The Steelers previously wore the uniforms on Christmas Day in 2016 when they defeated the Baltimore Ravens, 31-27, to win the AFC North. The team likewise wore them in 2017 against the Tennessee Titans at Heinz Field, a 40-17 success.

In 2018 the team wore them twice, the first time on Thursday Night Football when they defeated the Carolina Panthers, 52-21, at Heinz Field. They wore them a second time against the New England Patriots, a 17-10 success at Heinz Field.

The team likewise wore them twice in 2019, once in a success over the Miami Dolphins, 27-14, on Monday Night Football and in the only misfortune in them against the Buffalo Bills, a 17-10 defeat.

“All black means all business,” said Mike Hilton. “Those Color Rush are probably our favorite uniforms.”