The Pittsburgh Steelers are going to have a very different roster once the 2025 regular season kicks off. Both starting quarterbacks from the 2024 season are gone, as is four-year starter at left tackle,

Tennessee Titans quarterback Will Levis is not on the trade block. President of Football Operations Chad Brinker vehemently denied the idea that Levis was even available for trade. Josina Anderson reported the team wanted to move on from Levis, citing the NFL Draft as a mechanism to look at the quarterbacks, such as Miami’s Cam Ward.

Despite a playoff appearance in January, the Pittsburgh Steelers’ current rebuilding state leaves them in an undesirable position of limbo. With the 21st pick of the 2025 NFL Draft, the Steelers are just out of reach of the top prospects of the draft,

The Steelers have been scouting the rest of the 2025 quarterback class, including Notre Dame’s Riley Leonard, Ohio State’s Will Howard, and Texas’ Quinn Ewers. Tomlin and general manager Omar Khan visited all three schools’ pro days in recent weeks, per Mike DeFabo of The Athletic.

Throughout his media availability at the annual league meetings, Tomlin was peppered with repeated questions about the ongoing Rodgers saga.

Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin addressed reporters from the league meetings in Palm Beach on Sunday, offering insights into the team’s ongoing quarterback search—most notably their discussions with four-time NFL MVP Aaron Rodgers.

Mike Tomlin doesn’t like to discuss players not already under contract to the Pittsburgh Steelers. He made an exception Sunday because of the public nature of his team’s public pursuit of quarterback Aaron Rodgers.

Sanders has been the front-runner for the Steelers in the first round in mock drafts but we don't see him falling that far. A real possibility here as the league typically undervalues running backs.

"I don't know that we've approached it from a deadline perspective," Tomlin detailed, per The Athletic's Mike DeFabo. "Certainly, as I mentioned, you'd like to have settled circumstances. But, you know, deadlines don't often bring that to a head."