Patrick Peterson officially retired a member of the Arizona Cardinals after a 13-year career in the league earlier this week. Peterson's departure from the desert was about as controversial as it could get, as the former No.
Patrick Peterson, former star cornerback for the Arizona Cardinals and Pittsburgh Steelers, announced some ideas for how he plans to spend his time following an official retirement announcement.
Three-time All-Pro cornerback Patrick Peterson retired from the NFL as an Arizona Cardinal on Monday. Peterson, 34, announced his retirement at the Cardinals' practice facility in Tempe.
With an established top tier and some young options revealing themselves last season, here is a look at where clubs' QB depth charts stand. Contracts and long-term outlooks do not factor in here; these rankings apply only to 2025 on-field capabilities.
When longtime NFL players retire, whether they’re bound for Canton, Ohio, or they simply spent many seasons with one franchise, it’s considered a great honor to retire with a team of your choosing.
Adam Schefter of ESPN reports that veteran CB Patrick Peterson will be in Arizona on Monday to retire as a member of the Cardinals’ franchise. Peterson, 34, is a former first-round pick of the Cardinals back in 2011.
Patrick Peterson announced on Friday that he’ll be hanging up his cleats and retiring from the NFL, signing a one-day contract to retire as a Cardinal..
Former Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Patrick Peterson told Andrew Fillipponi of 93.7 The Fan on 1st & Pod that when he played for the Steelers in 2023, he had to go to a local hotel everyday to use its sauna because the Steelers didn’t have one.
The Pittsburgh Steelers haven't been to a Super Bowl in 14 years, and a big reason for that is due to the franchise's inability to adapt and evolve to the game of football.
Former Steelers cornerback Patrick Peterson believes Pittsburgh’s offensive play-calling is stuck in the past. The Pittsburgh Steelers pride themselves on having a run-first mentality on offense, just as they have for most of the franchise’s history.
The Pittsburgh Steelers are going to have a sour taste in their mouths throughout the 2025 offseason after ending the 2024 season losing five consecutive games.
Former Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Patrick Peterson shares his plan to help turn the team’s offense around. Former Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Patrick Peterson believes he has the answer to turning around the team’s offense this offseason, and it includes a lot of turnover.
The Pittsburgh Steelers have some big issues to deal with, and surprisingly most of them are on the defensive side of the ball. The offense has its fair share of problems, including inconsistent play from the offensive line and starting games slow, but the defense has been what has plagued Pittsburgh over its three-game losing streak.
While the 33-year-old didn’t seem to entirely reject the position change, he said he wants suitors to be completely transparent if they intend for him to change positions full-time.
The Steelers made a few cuts on Monday as they attempt to get under the salary cap ahead of free agency, but they are still projected to be $7.44M over, which means more releases are likely on the way and one could be in the form of an eight-time Pro Bowler.