Russell Wilson

Russell Wilson

36-Year-Old QuarterbackQB
Pittsburgh Steelers
2024 Fantasy Outlook
Wilson’s second year in Denver went better than the first but not well enough to avoid getting benched late in the season and then released in March with a record $85 million dead-cap charge. He quickly signed with the Steelers, who later traded for Justin Fields. Wilson is in “pole position” to start, according to coach Mike Tomlin, and the 35-year-old would help himself if he just got the ball out quicker. Only Fields (3.23) took longer to throw than Wilson’s 3.06-second average last year, as he, again, stubbornly waited for downfield opportunities before repeatedly taking sacks or settling for check downs. Wilson ranked third in the NFL with 12.6 percent of his attempts traveling at least 20 yards and second with 26.2 percent at or behind the line of scrimmage, leading the league in RB screens for the second consecutive year. It amounted to a 6.9 YPA (22nd) on a 7.1-yard average target depth (25th) -- both career lows. Perhaps in Pittsburgh he’ll stop hunting for home runs and be content with drive-moving completions -- he was second in completion percentage (65.5) on attempts of 10-19 yards last season but simply didn't have many of those passes. The Steelers have a pair of quality targets in WR George Pickens and TE Pat Freiermuth, but they otherwise seem to be counting on unimpressive Van Jefferson and/or third-round rookie Roman Wilson. Pittsburgh figures to be run-heavy anyway with new OC Arthur Smith taking over an offense featuring RBs Najee Harris and Jaylen Warren. It's a situation in which Wilson is unlikely to put up big fantasy numbers even if he stabilizes the team's offense. Read Past Outlooks
RANKS
#208.14
ADP
$Signed a one-year, $1.21 million contract with the Steelers in March of 2024.
Key mistakes in loss to Ravens
QBPittsburgh Steelers
December 21, 2024
Wilson completed 22 of 33 passes for 217 yards, two touchdowns and one interception in Saturday's 34-17 loss to the Ravens. He added three rushes for 27 yards while also losing a fumble.
ANALYSIS
Wilson's stat line was mediocre, perhaps forgivable considering he remained without George Pickens (hamstring). He was able to get rid of the ball quickly on several occasions, allowing Jaylen Warren and others to pick up yards after the catch while also connecting on deep shots of 44 and 21 yards to Calvin Austin and Van Jefferson, respectively. However, two key mistakes overshadowed the positives, the first of which was when he lost a fumble deep in Baltimore territory after a 19-yard scramble early in the second quarter. Wilson then threw a pick-six early in the final quarter in what turned out to be the decisive sequence of the game. Wilson has now failed to throw for at least 225 yards in his last three matchups -- all of which have come without Pickens.
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NFL Stats
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Fantasy/Red Zone Stats
See red zone opportunities inside the 20, 10 and 5-yard lines along with the percentage of time they converted the opportunity into a touchdown.
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Advanced NFL Stats
How do Russell Wilson's 2024 advanced stats compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares his advanced stats with players at the same position. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and it would be considered average. The longer the bar, the better it is for the player.
  • Bad Pass %
    The percentage of passes that were considered to be poorly thrown.
  • Avg Target Depth
    The average number of yards thrown per pass by the quarterback – including incomplete passes.
  • Sack Rate
    The percentage of dropbacks where the quartback was sacked. The longer the bar below, the more often they are sacked relative to other QBs.
  • Avg Receiver YAC
    The average number of yards after the catch that receivers gained on passes thrown by this quarterback.
  • Receiver Drop %
    The percentage of passes dropped by receivers on passes thrown by this quarterback. The longer the bar, the more sure-handed his receivers have been.
Bad Pass %
16.4%
 
Avg Target Depth
7.6 Yds
 
Sack Rate
8.2%
 
Avg Receiver YAC
5.9 Yds
 
Receiver Drop %
2.6%
 
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Snap Distribution / Depth Chart
Snap Counts
Snap %
Pittsburgh SteelersSteelers 2024 QB Snap Distribution See more data like this | See last season's snap counts
R.Russell Wilson
#% of Team Snaps

56159%
22699%
38641%
31%
20%
00%
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This Week's Opposing Pass Defense
How does the Chiefs pass defense compare to other NFL teams this season?
The bars represents the team's percentile rank (based on QB Rating Against). The longer the bar, the better their pass defense is. The team and position group ratings only include players that are currently on the roster and not on injured reserve. The list of players in the table only includes defenders with at least 3 attempts against them.
KC
vs Chiefs
Wednesday, Dec 25th at 1:00PM
Overall QB Rating Against
77.2
 
Cornerbacks
78.6
 
Safeties
69.5
 
Linebackers
89.3
 
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2024 Russell Wilson Split Stats
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Measurables Review View College Player Page
How do Russell Wilson's measurables compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares his draft workout metrics with players at the same position. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and it would be considered average.
Height
5' 11"
 
Weight
206 lbs
 
40-Yard Dash
4.53 sec
 
Shuttle Time
4.09 sec
 
Cone Drill
6.97 sec
 
Vertical Jump
34.0 in
 
Broad Jump
118 in
 
Hand Length
10.25 in
 
Arm Length
31.00 in
 
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Past Fantasy Outlooks
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2012
Given the keys to the kitchen last year, Wilson flamed out in shocking fashion. Coach Nathaniel Hackett was fired before the year was over, and Wilson struggled through a career-worst season defined by poor decisions, missed throws and a lack of timing. The result was career lows in a number of stats, including TD passes and completion percentage. The passing game boiled down to chucking it deep or dumping it off -- Wilson led the league in both percentage of attempts targeting go routes and percentage of attempts targeting RB screens. His league-high 80 attempts of 20-plus yards accomplished little (6 TD, 5 INT), other than contributing to a league- and career-high 55 sacks as he waited for routes to develop -- even though he ranked just 15th in pressure rate. To the rescue is former Saints coach Sean Payton, whose proven scheme should offer Wilson more high-percentage throws and more of the field. Wilson also stands to benefit from simple regression in the red zone, where last year his TD pass percentage was a mere 15.6, 32nd in the league. Javonte Willams (knee) is uncertain, but Payton aimed to re-make the running game -- and take some heat off Wilson -- by signing blockers OT Mike McGlinchey, OG Ben Power, TE Chris Manhertz and FB Michael Burton, and running back Samaje Perine. The Broncos also used their first pick in the draft on WR Marvin Mims, who has 4.38 speed.The conditions are present for a bounce back in a career-defining year for Wilson.
Last year was a season of inglorious firsts for Wilson: first missed game, first three-game losing streak, first losing record. But despite a broken finger that cost him three games, he finished with 25 touchdown passes, becoming the third quarterback in NFL history with at least 20 TD passes in each of his first 10 seasons. This year brings an even bigger first: Wilson's debut as a Bronco. After forcing his way out of Seattle - in part because the offense didn't cook enough for his taste - Wilson looks set to fire it up in Denver. First-year head coach Nathaniel Hackett, the former Green Bay OC, is expected to place Wilson's big arm and play-making talent at the center of the gameplan. Jerry Jeudy, Courtland Sutton and KJ Hamler form a strong WR trio, and the Broncos are high enough on third-year TE Albert Okwuegbunam that they included Noah Fant in the trade with Seattle. Melvin Gordon and Javonte Williams, who is coming off an impressive rookie year, form a tough, two-headed backfield, and, crucially, the offensive line is better than what Wilson's had since his early days in Seattle. Wilson turns 34 in November and doesn't run like he used to, but he only looked ordinary last season after returning too quickly from injury. He had three offensive coordinators his last five years in Seattle and the offense always looked the same. Now he gets to show it wasn't his fault.
Wilson looked like the league MVP in the first half of last season before looking human for the first time in his career in the second half. To choose but one stat that cratered, Wilson threw 28 TD passes in the first eight games, third most in NFL history, but stumbled to just 12 the rest of the way. The Seahawks played a string of top defenses in the second half, and a banged-up, non-threatening running game allowed opponents to stay in two-deep looks, stifling Wilson's deep ball. After seven interceptions in a stretch of four midseason games, the offense retreated from its early season aggressiveness, much to Wilson's chagrin. (Why Seattle couldn't adjust better to defenses' schemes — quick passing game, anyone? — is a mystery.) Wilson still finished sixth in QB fantasy scoring, and his career-high 40 TD passes (T-2nd) marked his fourth consecutive season with at least 30 (4th in NFL history). The team parted with OC Brian Schottenheimer, so now it's up to former Rams passing game coordinator Shane Waldron to marry Wilson's desire to cook and coach Pete Carroll's run-heavy mentality. A Rams-like offense from the new OC — with frequent motion, play action and rollouts — would seem a good fit for Wilson, who needs help getting the ball out quicker (4th slowest last season). Joining Waldron from L.A. is TE Gerald Everett, an immediate upgrade to the intermediate passing game. The Seahawks drafted the speedy D'Wayne Eskridge (4.38 40) in the second round, hoping he can be the WR3 the team lacked last season behind DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett. Wilson's offseason complaints about a lack of protection (the team then traded for OG Gabe Jackson) seemed more about wanting a louder voice in the game-planning. How the team manages the Wilson-Carroll-Waldron triumvirate might be most important to Wilson's fantasy season.
Wilson was in the MVP conversation last season before easily being outdistanced by Lamar Jackson. But that shouldn't diminish what he accomplished. Wilson topped 4,000 passing yards for the third time in his career and 30 TD passes for the third consecutive year, finishing QB3 in fantasy. Despite nearly 100 more attempts than the previous season, Wilson was still highly efficient, as his YPA was nearly identical to 2018's (8.1 vs. 8.0), ranking third among QBs with at least 500 attempts. His 66.1 completion percentage was the second highest of his career, and he threw a career-low five interceptions — only Aaron Rodgers had a lower INT percentage (0.7) than Wilson's 1.0. Wilson's deep passing is what truly sets him apart. His 9.7-yard average depth of target ranked fourth (min. 300 attempts), and he was third in passer rating (103.7) on attempts longer than 20 yards (min. 45 attempts). He isn't shy about going downfield, either — 74 attempts longer than 20 yards last season (3rd) and a league-high 221 deep attempts since 2017, 26 more than anyone. That should serve him well again with favorite target Tyler Lockett coming off his first 1,000-yard season. And DK Metcalf, who surpassed expectations as a rookie, should be an even bigger weapon as a sophomore. Newcomer Greg Olsen gives Wilson another reliable target, but the backfield is unsettled with Chris Carson and Rashaad Penny coming off season-ending injuries. Sacks are always a concern — an NFL-record seven straight seasons with at least 40 sacks — but Wilson's scrambling adds to his fantasy output. While his attempts likely won't increase much, his efficiency, deep-ball skills and rushing output make him a safe QB target with upside.
A rededicated running game cost Wilson passing opportunities last season - no team threw less than Seattle - but improved efficiency helped him maintain a top-10 fantasy ranking. After leading the league in QB fantasy scoring in 2017, Wilson averaged nearly eight fewer passes per game for a five-year low. But his 65.6 completion percentage and 8.1 YPA were both his highest since 2015, and he converted a league-high 38.1 percent of his red-zone attempts into scores on his way to a career-high 35 touchdown passes. Only Patrick Mahomes had a higher TD pass rate (8.6 percent) than Wilson (8.2). Armed with perhaps the league's best deep ball, Wilson put it to good use. He went downfield at a higher rate than any other QB with at least 325 attempts, throwing longer than 20 yards on 14.8 percent of his passes and ranking second in passer rating (122.9) and third in YPA (15.6) on those throws. Wilson will have Tyler Lockett back again - he had a perfect 158.3 passer rating when targeting Lockett last year - but with the trusted Doug Baldwin retiring, Wilson's remaining receivers are uncertain. Third-year wideout David Moore showed promise before fading last season, and while DK Metcalf offers a size/speed combo Wilson has never had at WR, the Ole Miss product is still a rookie; as is fourth-round pick Gary Jennings. And perhaps don't expect as much rushing value (no rush TDs for the first time last year) as the Seahawks avoid unnecessary hits on their $140 million man, especially considering he's likely to become the first QB in league history with 40-plus sacks in seven consecutive seasons.
Wilson led the league in fantasy scoring last season - nearly 50 points more than any quarterback - thanks to an NFL-high 37 touchdowns. But it was a nonexistent running game that provided those TD opportunities, as Wilson posted career lows in completion percentage and yards per attempt. The Seahawks passed on 64.3 percent of plays inside the 10-yard line (second in the NFL), netting Wilson 15 TD passes from that range (also second), as Seattle running backs totaled minus-11 yards - the fewest in the NFL since 1991 - and never scored inside the 10. The Seahawks' two rushing TDs inside the 10 came from Wilson, who accounted for all but one of the team's offensive touchdowns. He also became the fifth QB since 1970 to lead his team in rushing. If the running game improves with first-round pick Rashaad Penny and the return of Chris Carson, the offense should be much better, but it likely will mean fewer scoring opportunities for Wilson. And either way, he could still be in trouble without 6-7 Jimmy Graham (10 TD on 24 RZ targets, both NFL highs) to bail him out at the goal line, as 6-3 WR Jaron Brown is the only pass catcher taller than 6-2 with more than 50 targets last year. The Seahawks are counting on new offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer for something more than last year's Russell-schoolyard-magic scheme, but the key, once again, is the offensive line, this time under new line coach Mike Solari. A full year of LT Duane Brown and the acquisition of RG D.J. Fluker have to pay off for Wilson to avoid becoming the second QB in NFL history with 40-plus sacks in six consecutive seasons (Neil Lomax).
Wilson's 2016 was doomed from almost the beginning when he suffered a high-ankle sprain in Week 1 and a sprained MCL in Week 3. He played through both, but the injuries crippled his running threat, which hurt his fantasy value. He posted career lows in YPC (nearly 2.5 off his career pace) and rushing yards (almost 350 less than his career average). That, and an unreliable backfield, in part led the Seahawks to their highest percentage of pass attempts (60.2) in the Pete Carroll era. But those extra attempts went to waste as Wilson's efficiency sank; he had 13 fewer TD passes -- his 3.8 percent TD rate was nearly half his 2015 rate. Wilson, who also had a pectoral injury last year, is healthy entering 2017, and the Seahawks signed Eddie Lacy -- both of which should help re-ignite the running game and keep defenses honest. But the biggest factor is the offensive line. Poor line play is not a new problem -- Wilson's the only QB to be sacked 40-plus times each of the last four seasons -- and if this year's "upgrades" prove little more than cosmetic, Wilson will be scrambling for his life yet again. Accurate and strong-armed, Wilson has a skilled supporting cast, including Jimmy Graham, whom he made better use of last season, but his -- and the Seahawks' -- fortune hinges on whether the line can be merely mediocre, rather than terrible.
Through the first half it looked like Wilson was headed for another quietly efficient season as the caretaking quarterback for a Seahawks offense that was content to keep the ball on the ground, with his own scrambling ability having to compensate for his lack of production through the air. Then Marshawn Lynch suffered an abdominal injury that held him out for the final seven weeks, and coach Pete Carroll decided to open up the gameplan and see what Wilson could do. The result was an incredible stretch in which he threw for over 1,900 yards with 24 TDs in seven games, and completed 70 percent of his passes or better in five straight contests. Wilson was dynamite on both short and long routes, one of only three passers (along with Carson Palmer and Andy Dalton) to post a QB rating above 100 on attempts both under and over 15 yards, with his second-half explosion leading to career highs in attempts, yards, completion percentage, TDs and YPC. With Lynch now retired, a hopefully healthy Jimmy Graham at tight end and a developing deep threat on the outside in Tyler Lockett, Wilson may finally have both the opportunity and the supporting cast to take full advantage of his accuracy and arm strength.
Wilson re-wrote his fantasy resume last season to better match his superlative real-life one, which includes more wins than any quarterback in NFL history in his first three years and coming within one yard of back-to-back Super Bowl titles. He finished as one of the top fantasy QBs despite the Seahawks' league-low pass attempts, as he supplemented his middling passing numbers — 15th in yards, 16th in touchdowns — with the fifth-most rushing yards by a quarterback all-time. He gained 10-plus yards on 28 percent of his carries, far outpacing the next closest quarterback (Colin Kaepernick, 18.3 percent). And his eight runs of 20-plus yards were more than all but six running backs as the read-option became Seattle's big-play replacement following the Percy Harvin debacle. Wilson might not run the read-option as much this season, but he still likely will have to scramble behind a suspect offensive line that lost its best blocker when center Max Unger was traded for Jimmy Graham. The playmaking tight end should make up for whatever Wilson loses in rushing, though. At 6-7, 265, Graham is the big-bodied receiver Wilson has desperately needed, especially in the red zone (see: Super Bowl) where the Seahawks ranked 20th in touchdown efficiency last year. Graham, expected to split wide often, should also help over the middle, where the 5-10 Wilson seemingly struggles to find targets (32 attempts, 29th). The Seahawks are still a run-first team (league-high 53.8 percent rushes since 2012), but Wilson, who has thrown fewer interceptions every year even with increased attempts, could get to do more through the air this season.
Wilson plays in the league's most run-heavy offense and doesn't have any elite receivers, yet he continues to produce with extreme efficiency to the point that he's safely on the QB1 radar in all formats. His numbers from 2012 to 2013 were almost identical, throwing 26 touchdowns in each season while running for around 500 yards. There's a chance that Wilson's already sterling 2013 numbers will improve with a full season of Percy Harvin at receiver, as Harvin would be the best after-the-catch runner Wilson has ever thrown to, by far. Considering Wilson has played in the most run-heavy offense in the best defensive division, it'd be reasonable to posit that his numbers over the last two years have been his floor. His pass attempt volume is unlikely to decrease, and the NFC West defenses are unlikely to improve. In other words, Wilson might have nowhere to go but up. Still, he's unlikely to throw more than 450 or so passes, so Wilson will likely struggle a bit to take his fantasy value to the elite level.
Heading into the 2012 season, all eyes were on rookie quarterbacks Andrew Luck and Robert Griffin III. Wilson – a player many deemed as "too short" to play quarterback – was an afterthought. Fast forward to 2013, and Wilson is one of the hottest names in the NFL. That will happen when you record a 100.0 passer rating – one of the highest for a rookie in league history – including 26 passing touchdowns and only 10 interceptions. The best part about Wilson is he has so much room for improvement. He threw only 393 passes in 2012. Even in the Seahawks’ run-heavy scheme, Wilson is a safe bet to eclipse that mark this year, and perhaps by a wide margin. That's particularly true with Wilson's new weapon on the outside in Percy Harvin. Harvin's presence in Seattle suggests the Seahawks could let Wilson air it out more than in his rookie campaign, with a lot of the team's short-yardage runs turning into short passes to Harvin. With the dynamic receiver's run-after-catch ability, Wilson can get the ball into Harvin's hands and let the receiver do the work for him. And let's not forget Wilson's rushing ability. The quarterback averaged 5.3 YPC in 2012 – a mark he can easily improve upon – and totaled four rushing touchdowns.
Wilson is in a three-way battle with Matt Flynn and Tarvaris Jackson for the starting quarterback job. Flynn signed for a bunch of money and Jackson is the incumbent, so Wilson has his work cut out for him. At 5-10, Wilson is undersized for a traditional quarterback. However, the Seahawks are high on him, and it won't take much to push out the lackluster Jackson. Expect him to at least be the backup.
More Fantasy News
Struggles in Philly
QBPittsburgh Steelers
December 15, 2024
Wilson completed 14 of 22 passes for 128 yards, one touchdown and zero interceptions in Sunday's 27-13 loss to the Eagles. He added four rushes for 13 yards while losing a fumble.
ANALYSIS
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Two touchdowns in win
QBPittsburgh Steelers
December 8, 2024
Wilson completed 15 of 26 passes for 158 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions in Sunday's 27-14 win over the Browns. He added six rushes for 17 yards.
ANALYSIS
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Lights up Bengals' secondary
QBPittsburgh Steelers
December 1, 2024
Wilson completed 29 of 38 passes for 414 yards, three touchdowns and one interception in Sunday's 44-38 win over the Bengals.
ANALYSIS
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Impressive numbers in loss
QBPittsburgh Steelers
November 21, 2024
Wilson completed 21 of 28 passes for 270 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions and rushed three times for 10 yards in the Steelers' 24-19 loss to the Browns on Thursday night. He also lost a fumble and recovered another.
ANALYSIS
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Quiet in Sunday's win
QBPittsburgh Steelers
November 17, 2024
Wilson completed 23 of 36 passes for 205 yards with an interception in Sunday's 18-16 win over the Ravens.
ANALYSIS
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Latest Fantasy Rumors
Hoping to stay in Pittsburgh
QBPittsburgh Steelers
December 23, 2024
Wilson was caught on camera during a recent Hard Knocks episode telling a fan that he hopes to re-sign with the Steelers in the offseason, Bryan DeArdo of CBS Sports reports. "Hopefully. I love it here," Wilson said about a possible contract extension. "It's cool. Hope we can win a Super Bowl."
ANALYSIS
While the veteran quarterback wasn't going to say anything disparaging about the team under those circumstances, Wilson has looked like a good fit in Pittsburgh after a disastrous two-year stint in Denver. The Steelers have gone 6-3 since he took over the starting job from Justin Fields, are currently tied atop the AFC North with the Ravens and already have a playoff berth secured. A big finish to the regular season, and even a postseason victory or two, could price Wilson out of the Steelers' 2025 plans, however, as the QB market in the offseason is expected to have a lot more teams in need of a viable starter than free-agent or draft options available.
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