Steelers' 50th Anniversary Terrible Towel has been revealed: here's what fans need to know
The Steelers' Limited Edition 50th Anniversary Terrible Towel has just been revealed — and here's what fans should know about its release.
The new Terrible Towel features a stitched 'Est. December 27, 1975' badge, which commemorates its inception 50 years ago. Additionally, each limited edition towel is numbered 1 to 5000. Each buyer will also receive a collector's guide that dives into the lore and history of the Terrible Towel.
According to the official Steelers Pro Shop, the Limited Edition 50th Anniversary Terrible Towel will be released on July 1 at 10 a.m. EST — and with only 5,000 available, supplies will be extremely limited, so those looking to make a purchase should clear their schedules. Fans can take a look at the design below:
Since the Steelers debuted the Terrible Towel in against the Baltimore Colts 50 years ago, it has become a larger-than-life symbol of Pittsburgh sports — as evident by its journeys to unbelievable locations like Mt. Everest and even outer space.
For up-to-date Steelers coverage, follow us on X @TheSteelersWire and give our Facebook page a like.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
UPI
3 hours ago
- UPI
Watch: John Travolta makes surprise appearance at 'Grease' sing-a-long
John Travolta made a surprise appearance at a "Grease" sing-a-long in Hollywood this weekend. File Photo by Dennis Van Tine/UPI | License Photo June 29 (UPI) -- Screen icon John Travolta made a surprise appearance at a Grease sing-a-long at the Hollywood Bowl this weekend. "Last night at the Hollywood Bowl, for the first time I surprised everyone at the GREASE Sing-A-Long and dressed up as Danny Zuko," wrote in a Facebook post Saturday. "No one knew. Not even the cast. Thank you for a great evening." The 1978 movie musical was set at a 1950s California high school. Travolta famously starred alongside the late Olivia Newton-John and Jeff Conaway, as well as Stockard Channing, Dinah Manoff and Didi Conn.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Groomsman Missed Save the Date Being Shared in Facebook Message and Booked a Vacation. Now He's Wants to Skip the Nuptials
A 21-year-old man says that his cousin asked him to be a groomsman in his wedding — but a later wedding invite with a wedding date was sent over Facebook, so he didn't see it The man says that he had already booked a vacation during the wedding, and now he 'can't afford' to change the flights The man shared his story on Reddit and asked his fellow Redditors if missing the wedding would be a faux pas given the circumstancesA man says he may need to miss a family wedding due to a scheduling conflict, but he's not sure he's the one at fault. The 21-year-old detailed his story on the popular Reddit forum 'Am I the A------?,' a place where Reddit users can go to seek advice about interpersonal dilemmas. In the post, the Redditor explained that he was asked to be a groomsman in his cousin's wedding 'months ago,' but did not subsequently receive an invitation or information on a wedding time. The man then booked a vacation, only to find out 'weeks later' that it overlapped with the wedding. The original poster (OP) went on to explain that it turned out he had, in fact, received a wedding invitation with the date — but that it was sent via Facebook and he never saw it. 'I don't use Facebook, so I must've cleared the notifications weeks or even months ago without realizing,' he said. The OP said that he can't afford to change his flights for the vacation, but he also feels 'soooo bad' for missing the wedding, especially because he is supposed to be in the wedding party. 'I personally am not that desperate to go [to the wedding], as I don't see my family often anyway,' he continued, adding, 'But it is giving me so much anxiety, and saying no feels like I am committing a great evil.' 'Would I be [the a------] for declining?' he asked at the end of his post. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. A number of post commenters said that they did not think the OP was at fault given that he never received a formal invitation. 'NTA [not the a------],' one person said. 'If you were invited to be in the wedding party, you should have been provided dates, details, and a proper, formal invitation to the ceremony like everyone else. A Facebook invite? Please. Go on your holiday, enjoy it, and don't look back.' 'NTA,' added someone else. 'If your cousin is too cheap to mail a proper save-the-date and invitation, you shouldn't feel bad for not having it at the forefront of your mind. This was a communication breakdown on their part. Enjoy your vacation!' Another person, however, thought that the OP should have done his due diligence and asked his cousin for a ballpark wedding date before booking a trip. The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! 'You never bothered to ask about when the wedding might be before booking the trip? Seems you subconsciously decided not to go even before booking the trip. However, only receiving a FB invite for a wedding is odd,' the person said. Another person thought everyone was at fault in the situation. 'ESH [everyone sucks here],' the person wrote. 'I find it hard to believe that they only told you the date via Facebook, but if so, that's on them. But you apparently agreed to be a groomsman and had so little interest that you never asked for any details before booking a conflicting holiday.' Read the original article on People
USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
Stephen A. Smith says quiet part out loud about Steelers QB Aaron Rodgers' retirement
Aaron Rodgers shocked the world when he all but confirmed his retirement plans — and Stephen A. Smith applauded the future Hall of Famer's direction. Rodgers claimed that when he retires, no one will see him out in public — a decision that Smith believes, when considering the unnecessary criticism directed at him, is well deserved. 'They used every excuse to get at [Rodgers],' Smith said on ESPN's First Take. 'It has been very, very annoying — and it has been a bit intrusive. Dare I say, even in this day and age, where every little excuse that you could find to get at him, people have gotten at him. "I like the idea: 'Listen, this is it. I'm out after this, and you won't see me.' He's basically telling the world, 'Kiss his a--.' And I have no problem with it whatsoever, because I think half the world deserves to hear that from him — because I think not enough appreciation has been thrown in his direction. This brother was not good. He was great.' From outspoken analysts like former Steelers safety Ryan Clark to the polarizing response of his signing with Pittsburgh, Rodgers has more than his fair share of critics — but Smith makes a valid point: a lot of it has been unfair. For up-to-date Steelers coverage, follow us on X @TheSteelersWire and give our Facebook page a like.
