The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.
Steelers Exposed Again as Bengals’ Flacco Pick Apart Pittsburgh’s Defense on TNF
The Pittsburgh Steelers locker room was filled with frustration following Thursday night’s nail-biting 33-31 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone was buzzing about the questionable calls, and emotions were running high. While some players voiced their frustrations about the officiating, Jalen Ramsey chose a different path, ensuring that accountability remained front and center amidst the chaos.
Ramsey’s comments after the game were refreshingly candid. “F* the calls. We don’t worry about that. We have to play better. Starting with myself,” he told reporters.
His remarks came right after fellow cornerback Joey Porter Jr. expressed that he “wasn’t a big fan of the calls today with the officiating. It is what it is; it’s football.” Ramsey’s response seemed like a gentle nudge to his younger teammate: focus on what you can control. “Next play, you’ve got to execute when the chance comes,” Ramsey added.
Throughout the game against Cincinnati, the Steelers’ cornerbacks received numerous flags, including one for pass interference that should have been given to Ja’Marr Chase rather than Ramsey. The Steelers’ defense had a rough night, allowing Joe Flacco to rack up 342 yards and three touchdowns. T.J. Watt labeled the unit’s performance as “unacceptable.” However, Ramsey didn’t pile on the criticism. His message was about discipline and leadership, not pointing fingers. “We have receivers that are superstars in the league. You know that they get away with things like that. It is what it is.”
As Pittsburgh looks to regroup, Ramsey’s stance serves as a clear challenge to his teammates. The officiating may have left a mark, but for the veteran corner, how they respond is what truly matters.