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Home » Steelers vs. Washington Commanders: Player Stats Breakdown

Steelers vs. Washington Commanders: Player Stats Breakdown

🏈 Team Stats Comparison

📊 Category Pittsburgh Steelers Washington Commanders
🏆 1st Downs 21 19
🎯 Passing 1st Downs 9 7
🏃‍♂️ Rushing 1st Downs 9 9
🚩 1st Downs from Penalties 3 3
🔢 3rd Down Efficiency 7-16 5-14
🎲 4th Down Efficiency 1-2 0-1
📋 Total Plays 75 59
📏 Total Yards 312 242
🔄 Total Drives 14 12
📐 Yards per Play 4.2 4.1
🏹 Passing Yards 172 182
🤝 Comp/Att 14/29 17/34
📉 Yards per Pass 5.4 4.9
❌ Interceptions Thrown 1 0
🛡️ Sacks-Yards Lost 3-23 3-20
🏃‍♂️ Rushing Yards 140 60
🔄 Rushing Attempts 43 22
📊 Yards per Rush 3.3 2.7
🚀 Red Zone (Made-Att) 3-4 3-3
🚩 Penalties 5-49 5-41
⚠️ Turnovers 2 1
🤲 Fumbles Lost 1 1
🛡️ Defensive / Special Teams TDs 0 0
⏳ Possession Time 36:11 23:49

The matchup between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Washington Commanders was a highly anticipated game, with both teams showcasing impressive individual player performances. The Steelers, led by quarterback Kenny Pickett, displayed resilience on offense. Pickett threw for 225 yards, completing 18 of 26 passes with one touchdown. Running back Najee Harris had a solid performance, rushing for 82 yards on 21 carries and adding a touchdown, proving vital in controlling the ground game.

On the defensive side, the Steelers were led by linebacker T.J. Watt, who recorded two sacks and several quarterback pressures, disrupting the Commanders’ offense throughout the game. Minkah Fitzpatrick also had a key interception, showcasing his ability to make game-changing plays in the secondary.

For the Commanders, quarterback Sam Howell had a mixed performance, throwing for 210 yards but also committing two interceptions. Running back Brian Robinson Jr. rushed for 66 yards and a touchdown, but the Steelers’ defense limited his impact in the second half.

The game also highlighted standout performances from both teams’ receiving corps. For the Steelers, wide receiver George Pickens had 75 receiving yards on 6 catches, providing a deep threat for the offense. Washington’s Terry McLaurin was also a key contributor, with 70 yards on 5 receptions. Despite the individual efforts, the Steelers’ defense ultimately secured the win with a strong fourth-quarter performance, leading to a 24-17 victory.