and one of those legends is celebrating a special day on Sunday. The Steelers wished Hall-of-Fame running back Jerome Bettis a happy birthday on X on Sunday, as The Bus turned 53 years old.

It's been 19 years since Jerome Bettis retired at the podium after helping the Steelers win Super Bowl XL. Since then, the player known affectionately as "The Bus" has been inducted into the Pro ...

On that long list of beloved Fighting Irish football players, very few rank as high as Jerome Bettis. Bettis came to Notre Dame from Detroit, Mich. where he was Michigan's top football player his ...

Steelers Hall of Fame running back, Jerome Bettis' 2017 Pro Football Hall of Fame induction speech. On July 8, 1933, Art Rooney founded the Pittsburgh Pirates, also known as the Rooneymen until the ...

Jerome Bettis was voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a member of the Class of 2015. Bettis was also an inaugural member of the Steelers Hall of Honor as a member of the Class of 2017. Bettis, ...

NFL Network Insider Mike Garafolo details former NFL quarterback Tom Brady's proposed partial ownership of the Las Vegas Raiders. New Orleans Saints defensive end Cam Jordan joins "NFL Total ...

Jerome Bettis' son is following in his footsteps. The former Pittsburgh Steelers running back, 52, who shares two children, Jerome Jr., 17, and Jada, 20, with wife Trameka Bettis, shared his ...

But now, three legends are now linked by their sons playing college ball together. Jerome Bettis, Plaxico Burress and Ike Taylor all posed for a picture with their sons, who have all committed to ...

If anyone knows what it's like to be on the bad side of business dealing, especially by the Rams, it's Jerome Bettis. Bettis was drafted by the organization out of Notre Dame as the 10th overall ...

Jerome Bettis comes to the defense of Steelers head ... Sunny' Star Offers to Pay Eagles Rookie's Fine for Super Bowl Sack Celebration Baftas 2025: The winners list in full India's Prototype ...

Sorry, Steelers fans, although the DK Metcalf trade is a massive first step to fixing the Black and Gold offense, an even bigger problem remains unsolved—who will be the 2025 starting QB?

“I feel like Jerome Bettis the year he went out in Detroit ... I’m thankful. I can’t wait to celebrate in Philly. This parade (is) about to be crazy.” That sounded like someone on ...