The Pittsburgh Steelers had been criticized for not having a succession plan in place for Ben Roethlisberger's pending retirement. Mason Rudolph was not the future in Pittsburgh. Earlier this week, the Steelers put that talk to rest as they acquired former Buffalo Bills backup quarterback Mitchell Trubisky. While speaking to the media, Trubisky drew stark comparisons between the organization in upstate New York and in Pennsylvania.

Trubisky was quoted by CBS Sports reporter Aditi Kinkhabwala. “First thing I learned when I got to Buffalo was what a great culture is. I already feel that in my short time in Pittsburgh… Culture wins… I can tell its going to be a great fit for me here in Pittsburgh.”

It's certainly some very interesting comments from the former starter in Chicago. The Bears drafted Trubisky second overall in the 2017 NFL Draft. They traded a ton of draft capital to the San Francisco 49ers to move up just one spot to get him. Yet, after a few underwhelming seasons with the Bears, Trubisky was let go.

Mitchell Trubisky signed a one-year, $2.5 million deal with the Bills to back up quarterback Josh Allen. Allen was healthy all season so Trubisky only played a handful of snaps in 2021.

The Steelers have a lot of solid pieces in place, and run the style of offense that might play to Trubisky's strengths. He likes to use his legs, get outside the pocket and create plays downfield. Pittsburgh's offensive line is so porous at pass protection, he will likely have to use his legs to keep plays alive.