Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Russell Wilson could leave Pittsburgh for a reunion with his old coach in Seattle, Pete Carroll, according to NFL insider Jeff Howe. Howe says that Wilson is a ‘name to watch,’ and even though Wilson and Carroll once had a falling out, it appears they have mended fences and this move could be on the table.

The Las Vegas Raiders have a new head coach in 73-year-old Pete Carroll. Peter Schrager, analyst for Fox Sports and NFL Network's "Good Morning Football," put feelers out to Raiders Nation for their t

The Pittsburgh Steelers are expected to have new competition for quarterback Russell Wilson in NFL free agency, if no extension is reached.

Over the past few hours, the Raiders ended their searches for a general manager and head coach. Reports have John Spytek signing a five-year deal to become the next GM and Pete Carroll signing a three-year deal to become the next head coach.

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Russell Wilson could head to Las Vegas in 2025 after the Raiders hired Pete Carroll as their new head coach.

On the other side of that coin is that both Wilson and Fields had some exciting moments in 2024, leading the Steelers as well. This further complicates the Steelers' choice. The team’s decision will weigh heavily on their long-term success,

Russell Wilson opened up about his long-term plans and where he envisions the next chapter of his career, including 2025 and beyond.

While the future of the quarterback position in Pittsburgh is still up in the air, Russell Wilson knows where he wants to be for the foreseeable future. While making an appearance on ESPN’s “The Pat McAfee Show” on Wednesday,

The Las Vegas Raiders are predicted to address the quarterback position this offseason by signing a veteran signal-caller in 2025 free agency.

A potential reunion with Pete Carroll in Las Vegas stirs intrigue as Pittsburgh evaluates its quarterback options.

Story by James W. Robinson Photos by Jen Jaqua Suffolk Fire and Rescue provided a look at how our future firefighters train to serve city residents while also detailing outside of the norm duties that go beyond the smoke and flames.