Jalen Ramsey has embraced a temporary move to safety for the Pittsburgh Steelers in hopes of bolstering their struggling secondary.

The Pittsburgh Steelers' decision to move Jalen Ramsey from cornerback to safety in Week 9 immediately paid off, as the defense turned in its best performance o

Pittsburgh Steelers DB Jalen Ramsey was fined for his hit on Indianapolis Colts WR Michael Pittman despite his belief that the tackle was legal.

In the NFL, players can be fined up to $17,389 for a hit on a defenseless player, with the amount increasing to $23,186 for a second offense. The league deemed Ramsey’s hit worthy of a fine, issuing the Steelers cornerback a $17,389 penalty.

Jalen Ramsey was fined for a hit on the Colts' Michael Pittman Jr. that drew an unnecessary roughness penalty last Sunday

The Pittsburgh Steelers are working with limited options and resources when it comes to their secondary. Hampered by multiple injuries, their pass-

Even attrition at cornerback doesn’t sound as if it will be enough to compel the Pittsburgh Steelers to move Jalen Ramsey back to cornerback. Ramsey has been that good at free safety, coach Mike Tomlin emphasized during his weekly news conference Tuesday.

The Pittsburgh Steelers are coming off a dominant win against the Indianapolis Colts by a score of 27-20, playing one of the most complete games all season up to this point, bringing the white-hot Colts back down to earth in an exhilarating matchup that not many around the league expected the Steelers to win.

Internet detectives uncovered old comments Jalen Ramsey made about Ja’Marr Chase that did not age well whatsoever. Jalen Ramsey isn’t in his prime anymore, but it’s nonetheless must-watch TV when he goes up against the top tier of wide receivers like ...

The play, which was called unnecessary roughness on the field, came on a dig route where Pittman hauled in a pass and then Ramsey hammered him. That hit was deemed a hit to the head from Ramsey, who led with his shoulder.