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The 12 Most Heartbreaking Playoff Losses In Pittsburgh Steelers History: #3


We are down to Number 3.  This one not only hurt real bad, the bone-chilling weather made the hurt sting even more...


#3 - 2004 Season:  Patriots 41 Steelers 27

If someone would tell you late in August that your beloved football team would go 15-1, take a 14-game winning streak into the playoffs, host the AFC Championship Game against a team that you soundly defeated earlier in the season, with an NFC team waiting at the Super Bowl that you dismantled earlier in the season, you would quickly ask two questions.  First, where do I sign?  And second, what do I have to give the devil?  That was the scenario in 2004.

2004_afc_champ_game_4_medium

Star-divide

This AFC Championship Game, played at home, was especially painful since there is no question in my mind that the Steelers could have whooped Philadelphia in the Super Bowl.  In fact, we had already beaten New England and Philly in back-to-back weeks during the regular season making this loss hard to swallow.  It was also painful physically.  The temperature of 11 degrees was the coldest playoff game in Pittsburgh history and one of the coldest Steelers' games ever, period.  With the wind-chill, it was somewhere in the minus category. 

For the first time all season, our rookie quarterback looked like a rookie quarterback.  The clock struck midnight for Ben Roethlisberger, who previously had been brilliant, albeit in a limited system.  Roethlisberger's first pass of the game was picked off by Eugene Wilson, putting the Steelers in the hole, 3-0.  The Steelers drove to the New England 39-yard line on their next possession, but Jerome Bettis' fumble was recovered by ex-Steeler Mike Vrabel.  On the very next play, Patriots' quarterback Tom Brady hit Deion Branch with a 60-yard touchdown strike.  After a Jeff Reed field goal, the Patriots scored again on Tom Brady's second touchdown pass, this time to David Givens.  Trailing 17-3, Pittsburgh drove down the field and looked ready to score when Roethlisberger was intercepted by Rodney Harrison, who bolted 87 yards for a touchdown.  At half the score was 24-3.  Three horrific first-half turnovers took all the air, cold as it was, completely out of the stadium.

  Rodney-harrison-04-021308_medium 

The Steelers came to life in the second half, with third-quarter touchdowns from Jerome Bettis (five-yard run) and Hines Ward (30-yard reception), even though sandwiched around a Corey Dillon 25-yard touchdown run for New England.  The Steelers drove again and found themselves on New England's three-yard line early in the fourth quarter.  Trailing by two touchdowns, Pittsburgh might have cut the lead in half, but Bill Cowher elected to kick a field goal.  I felt our only hope to win the game vanished at that point since the Steelers still needed two touchdowns, even after the field goal.  You could sense a stream of electricity leaving the crowd.  The Patriots felt relieved to only give up three points and responded with 10 unanswered points to put the game away.  Pittsburgh not getting into the end zone with virtually a whole quarter to play, for all intents and purposes, was the end.

2004_afc_champ_game_1_medium

A last-gasp seven-yard touchdown pass from Roethlisberger to Plaxico Burress made the score, 41-27, look closer than it could have looked.  So New England and the Philadelphia Eagles met in the Super Bowl.  Within eight days earlier in the season, Pittsburgh beat the Patriots 34-20 and demolished the Eagles 27-3.  The Lombardi Trophy was ours for the taking, but it was New England that did the taking.  The way the Eagles looked in that Super Bowl, and remembering that contract back in August, this game was the third worst playoff defeat in Pittsburgh Steelers' history.

2004_afc_champ_game_2_medium 

How painful is this shot???

As an afterthought, and this doesn't help matters at all, a few years later Pennsylvania Senator Arlen Specter met with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell about the antitrust issue. During the meeting, Specter learned that the Patriots had been videotaping opponents since 2000.  In a post-meeting press conference, Specter said that "there were notes showing that the Steelers' games had been taped," specifically, two contests during the 2004 season:  one on October 31, and the other, the AFC Championship, on January  27.  As mentioned, Pittsburgh clobbered the Patriots in the first meeting, 34-20, sacking Tom Brady four times and picking him off twice.  Three months later, unsurprisingly (in hindsight), the Patriots won 41-27, and Brady, sacked just twice in the rematch, finished 14 of 21 for 207 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions. Did New England gain an advantage from having videotaped Pittsburgh during that first 2004 meeting?   According to Specter, "There isn't enough evidence to say that, yes, unequivocally the Patriots won because they had the Steelers' defensive signals; but it would also be naïve to suggest that having access to that information had no bearing on the outcome."


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Ugh...

When Bill Cowher selected to kick that field goal I specifically remember cursing rabidly at the TV as my heart sunk into my stomach. That was an awful decision, and I do not think anyone could ever convince me any other way.

by Johnny_S on Jul 8, 2009 9:25 AM EDT reply actions   0 recs

+1

Gotta break out the balls when they break out the tapes

by Mechem on Jul 9, 2009 1:50 PM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

This is #1 for me.

Because I hate Tom Brady and the Patriots with such a passion, and I was so sure that the Steelers were going to win the Super Bowl that year. They were far and away the best team in the NFL that year until this game. And then it seemed like I blinked my eyes and it was 24-3 and the game was, for all intents and purposes, over. I think I was pissed off for the entire month of February because of this game and then the Pats going on to win SB XXXIX. Just sickening.

SB XXX, which I am sure is #1, wasn’t as bad for me because I didn’t expect the Steelers to win or really even be competitive. That game was a lot closer than I thought it would be, and I didn’t hate the Cowboys at all when they had Aikman and Emmitt.

by JHolmes on Jul 8, 2009 9:25 AM EDT reply actions   0 recs

+1

My thoughts EXACTLY! That’s why Superbowl XVII was probably my second favorite football game of all time (Superbowl XVIII is #1). Seeing the Pats go down in that game was so SO sweet.

by houksyndrome on Jul 9, 2009 12:31 AM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

The only reason this game falls a little lower for me is that the Steelers were lucky to be there. They played terribly against the Jets the game before and had the game basically gifted to them. We came into this game deflated and looking exposed for the first time in the entire season.

by Chicago Steeler on Jul 8, 2009 9:38 AM EDT reply actions   0 recs

I agree with you; my expectations for this game were very low…I saw the way we played against the Jet, specifically Ben and decided right away we weren’t ready to beat the Pats on this stage.

Oh well, heartbreaker for sure…especially when midway through the next season it sure didn’t look like we had much of a chance to do anything either.

I'll drink your Milkshake, I'll drink it up!

by drinkyourmilkshake on Jul 8, 2009 9:49 AM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

Agree and agree. The main reason why this game wasn’t a heartbreak was the fact we should’ve lost to the jets. Had we lost to them, I guarantee you that game would be #1 on here. How we won (thanks doug brien!!) I’ll never know. I had doubt in the afc championship as well after watching big ben play so poorly. I think we will see a totally different ranking when the 8 team tourney begins!!

by vegasrugger on Jul 8, 2009 11:39 AM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

Totally agree, it wasn’t our time yet, Ben looked like he was over his head, and Bilichic’s don’t blitz and max cover killed the kid. He wasn’t ready for that yet. I’d like to see them try it now, he’d kill them.

Too bad Bruschi’s steroid induced rampage disrupted our running game, otherwise it would have been a repeat of the regular season, and his drop everyone in coverage strategy would have failed.

by Phantaskippy on Jul 8, 2009 1:11 PM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

I remeber being so ill during and after this game. It didn’t hurt reading this that much until that picture at the end. Ugh! I think I threw up in my mouth a little bit. God, I loathe New England quarterback so much.

I’m with DYMS on this, Ben was like a deer in headlights in the playoffs. Thank goodness he’s a fast learner because he was awesome the next post-season.

My "game-manager" QB just won the Super Bowl, while your stat-whore of a quarterback sat on his couch and watched!

by Ladi Izz on Jul 8, 2009 10:01 AM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Plax

This one hurt bad. Agree with Chi and DYMS above that the performance against the Jets and the fact Ben was a rookie played into my expectations but still thought we could get the W playing at home against a team we handled during the regular season albeit the champion Pats*
I also cringed when our fearless leader Bill Cowher elected to go for 3. Horrible play call Coach! Go for 6! If I’m not mistaken, Plax dropped a sure TD on 3rd down which would have made the Cowher decision moot. I was done with 80 at that point and had no issue with the FO letting him walk after the season. How could he drop a TD in the end zone of an AFCCG we were losing? Even with Ben crying that he needed his tall receiver, it was another in a long line of correct decisions the FO made regarding FA.

When You Run The Ball Good Things Happen

by 5020 on Jul 8, 2009 10:10 AM EDT reply actions   0 recs

i wouldnt rank this one this high

of the games since ’94, this would be 4th to me, although it still hurt a lot because of how good we did during the regular season.

they had a great season, but they this point i was scared of playing the pats in the playoffs, especially in the conference championship, where the steelers under cowher seemed to struggle in huge playoff games. we also played BAD against the jets the week before and it seemed the only reason we won was because of Doug “this is how you DONT kick clutch FGs” Brien. and having a rookie QB just didnt seem like it was gonna cut it against the pats.

by t1mmy10 on Jul 8, 2009 10:29 AM EDT reply actions   0 recs

and the decision to go for the field goal was bad

by t1mmy10 on Jul 8, 2009 10:34 AM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

The Patriots cheated like a South Carolina Governor...

…only we’re the ones who got screwed.

Football is a game of chess. Yes, execution is critical, but it sure as hell helps to know what defensive plays your opponent is going to run.

For this reason, the Patriots have completely supplanted the Cowboys and the Ravens as the team I most love to hate. I don’t care if they go winless for 20 seasons in a row. They must pay eternally!!!

I want to dangle that picture of Brady in front of Deebo’s face and say, “Kill, kill, kill…”

by TURFgeek on Jul 8, 2009 11:45 AM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Personally, this one’s not in my top 5 of Heartbreak, as I admit to being not at all confident goingi n. Steeles peaked mid-season with wins over undefeated Pats & Iggles on consecutive weeks. Steelers were damn lucky to beat the Jets, surviving a pick-6 by Ben in that game, and the gods intereceded with 2 jets FG misses. Meantime, Pats were dismantling a very good Colts team.

Life was sucked outta the place when Field Goal Bill went for 3. And yes, MaryRose, it was cold as hell that day….I’m still thawing. I was in the Upper Deck, Section 505, by the river, way up in the double letters. I lost a glove at halftime and paniced….found it though.

I dunno…maybe I don’t wanna believe it, but i’m going with the Pats never having gained much of an edge by their cheating. Was really akin, I believe to Nixon and Watergate. No way was the dummy gonna lose the election, but took whatever advantage he could gain.

Oh….once again, my personal fate included flying back to New England with a planeful of undeserving Pats fans.

by swissvale72 on Jul 8, 2009 12:19 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Speaking of the Colts

I know they lost 20-3, but they were only trailing 6-3 late in the third quarter. And one of the Pats touchdowns was a fumble return, I believe. Had Indy pulled it out, we would have stood a much better chance against them in the frigid weather than the Pats, especially since Peyton still hadn’t gotten over his big game breakdowns then.

Glory is fleeting, but obscurity is forever.
Napoleon Bonaparte

by LV Steelers Fan on Jul 8, 2009 5:48 PM EDT via mobile up reply actions   0 recs

Stung but not as bad

Wasn’t too confident going into the playoffs…Ben seemed like he wasn’t playing as well and the victory over the Jets was a gift from God. Thought we were playing with house money so to speak against the Pats that year. The video made it easier for them but I think Ben hit a wall and they would have gotten that one from us on a fair playing field anyway.

I’m 100% confident that the video taping the Pats employed during their Superbowl runs was extremely effective in getting a competitive edge. No doubt in my mind OR in the mind of the league who imposed the largest fine ever on a person or team for a cheating scandal that brought the league and its special anti trust position to the floor of the Senate.

by Steel Driver on Jul 8, 2009 12:32 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

I’ll give you this, Driver. And I say this all the time to the NE fans that I know, some of whom I’m supposed to love.

In the court of public opinon, it matters little how much advantage the Pats did, or did not, gain by their illicit activities. The did it, they were caught, so anyone’s assumptiont that all of their wins were tainted, that none of their accomplishments were legit, is a valid argument to make.

In this case, the burden of proof is on the guilty Patriots.

by swissvale72 on Jul 8, 2009 1:40 PM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

Interesting though, 3 legit playoff heartbreakers remain…..with only 2 slots. Which one doesn’t make it??

by swissvale72 on Jul 8, 2009 12:45 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

My paranoid screwjob story.

All year, All frickin year, nobody stopped our running game. Nobody. Kreider hit holes and blew up defenders like nothing. Until Old Man Bruschi comes along and starts blowing up Kreider. Then has a stroke afterward. I think he was on Steroids. Does it make sense, maybe not. Is the evidence less than circumstantial, totally. Do I hate Teddy Bruschi, yes.

So anyway, spygate and Bruschi hopped up on roids is why the Pats won. I can see Bilichic going up to Bruschi the week before the game, “Teddy, are you willing to do whatever it takes to win?” That’s my story and I’m sticking to it.

by Phantaskippy on Jul 8, 2009 1:08 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Another painful playoff

loss under Cowher. I really feel in most of those playoff losses we were really outcoached.

Not going for a TD and settling for a field goal? What???

Cowher was just way to uptight, for the most part, in the big games and the play of his teams reflected that. I remember thinking how relaxed NE looked and played in that game. The 60 td to Branch I believe was a flea flicker or some type of “trick” play…brillant call.

Bettis’ fumble I think was on 4th down (?) and short. I’m saying to myself what a great time to go for a big play…not with Cowher…predictable handoff that probably was getting stuffed anyway.

It’s interesting to note the playcalling in the very next season during the playoffs…loose, open, throwing on first down and in typical running situations, throwbacks…and we go on to win SB. Coincedence? I think not.

At least Cowher finally learned his lesson and won a SB.

by SteelerMike on Jul 8, 2009 1:35 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Pardon my age

I think I basically grasp all this tweetering fad, but what does it mean that there are five tweets on this post? Who is tweeting what, where and to whom?

Thoughtful discussion with a sense of history

by maryrose on Jul 8, 2009 1:46 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Not sure

But it’s probably a good thing. Nice write-up.

by Varmint on Jul 8, 2009 1:51 PM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

I agree with alot of the other posts, I really didn’t think we would win this one with a rookie quarterback. Similar to the Ravens situation this year. There is a reason no rookie qb has ever started a SB.

by grapes on Jul 8, 2009 1:56 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

I was waiting for this game to come up.

Living in Boston as I did and do, I had bets all over the place on this game. $20 with a few of my buddies, $100 with another, and a special bet with my 4 female housemates. Turns out I can’t even remember what their end of the bet was, perhaps it was reciprocal to mine.

Leading up to that game, Boston had been snowed in all weekend. Cars buried under 4 feet of snow, drifts piling everywhere, nowhere to put it when you shovel. Real bad. Our yard was drifted in with up to 6 or 8 feet of snow in parts. My bet was this: I would dive into the drift, headfirst and lacking clothes, if the Pats won.

So the game’s over, and I am 3 sheets (or more) to the wind. I had drank all memory of the bet away, and then some. But they weren’t having it. They demanded payment, and so I gave it to them. I stood up on the top rail of the back deck and dropped trou, and then made the deepest snow angel you could imagine.

I heard the WHOOSH of snow around my head, but when I looked up I couldn’t see shit. I was in a deep, dark hole, shaped like me. It took about 2.2 seconds for me to remember wtf was going on and that I needed to get the hell inside and into a shower, and an excruciating 10 seconds to climb up the deckrail and thud onto the porch. To be honest I don’t remember being cold when I was outside. I think I was still in shock from the loss, but the hot shower hurt like a sonofabitch. Whatever. No more stupid bets for me (that year)…..

Guns don't kill people. Lamar Woodley kills people.

by BostonWahoo on Jul 8, 2009 2:06 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

GREAT Story, Wahoo……that was a 6pm game, too, so you’re diving into the snow probably about 10pm. Was a blizzard in New England; I re-booked my flight for early Saturday morning out of Manchester; had i waited til later in the day, i would’t have made it.

Here’s another odd bet…..and I’ll try to make this as non-offensive as possible. On my flight to the ‘01 AFCCG, I was seated next to a Pats fan on the plane, who had alot of friends in Pittsburgh. They would go to games together, and the winners got to pee on the losers’ hats. To me….not a bet I would make, or enjoy winning, but was notable at any rate.

Bets generally…..I don’t make ’em. Wins are enjoyable enough, and losses hurt enough without the pain & humiliation of paying off. This ’04 game, BTW, cost me a 2-pound lobster.

by swissvale72 on Jul 8, 2009 2:42 PM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

the end of an era.

as a side note – it was Myron’s last game in the booth.

my opinion of the loss – not much of a disappointment. It was an exciting year (perhaps my favorite all time), but we barely got past the Jets, and I truly expected to lose. However, I was excited about a wonderful future with Ben under center.

by strzelczyk on Jul 8, 2009 2:33 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Ben was spent by this game

Physically and emotionally, Ben was pretty much done by this point in the season. I remembered against the Jets that his passes had no zip and he was basically just lobbing them out there. This loss doesn’t hurt as much because I felt afterwards that New England was the better team and the Steelers were lucky to be there because they should have lost against the Jets the week before.

That poster reminds me of how good the Steelers scouting department and front office is. K. Bell, Porter, Plaxico, the Bus. All were good to great players here, but you could fill in their places in that poster today with Holmes, J. Harrison, Woodley, Farrior, and not miss a beat. I think the real unsung star of this franchise is the Scouting Department. The players come and go, but our scouts always find those gems that fit. I give the front office props for free agent signings and trades that brought the Bus, Farrior, M. Moore and etc.

Hey, did anyone notice that Duce Staley and Tommy Maddox don’t belong in that picture?

by datruth4life on Jul 8, 2009 2:43 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Ben had hit the wall

I agreed it was an exciting year, but before the game I was so sure we had not chance that it really didn’t heart that much. To me it was clear we were the better team, but I knew that wasn’t going to be enough. I knew the patriots were going to force Ben to beat them, and after the Jets game it just didn’t seem possible.

by mikemex on Jul 8, 2009 2:49 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

For Me, This Is #1

I can’t imagine what games you have at 2 and 1.

Unless you are counting the Super Bowl loss in SBXXX. That could be #1, but I don’t really count it as a “playoff” loss.

I still hate the Patriots for this loss … and for the fact that they were cheating at the time.

by PaulMorel on Jul 8, 2009 3:18 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

cheating

I’m not one of those fanatics that rave and lunatic around about how the cheating bastards must die and how they should lose all of the trophy’s. But I won’t down play the effect of knowing the opposing teams signals. As a comparable example: Imagine the best hitter in baseball knowing what every pitch thrown to him is going to be. He’d have a .800+ batting average. Not to mention if the coaches know too. Use the hit and run now, use the squeeze bunt now. There is no doubt it gives a HUGE competitive edge. I don’t care how good your players are. If I know where you are blitzing from, and which gaps you are going to attack, and what coverage your secondary is going to be in. You won’t be able to stop me consistantly. I think I could lead an NFL team to a superbowl (as QB) If I knew what the opposing D was going to do every play, and I’m a one legged 4 fingered paraplegic. well, im not really, but if I was I could still do it.

by Steelde#1 on Jul 8, 2009 3:22 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

Couple things about this, #1. The comparison might not be apt:
a. You’d need to assume that the Pats were actually able to decipher the signals from their filming.
b. Teams regularly change up their signals.
Remember, it’s not illegal to try to intercept your opponents signals, and teams do this ALL the time. It’s the filming that’s illegal.

That said, again, the Pats cheated, and if people charge them with knowing every single d that was run against them, de-legitimize every victory, then oh well, that’s the cost of cheating.

by swissvale72 on Jul 8, 2009 3:34 PM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

Yeah and the filming is what makes it easy!!

You are correct on points A and B there. But the point is its a fair game when you have to decipher them ON THE FIELD and DURING THE GAME. Its a whole nother thing to be sitting on your couch tracking them.

And while they may change signals, dont tell me they do it so much that they dont overlap after a while, those tapes had it all and they had all the time in the world to analyze how we do our thing.

by Mechem on Jul 9, 2009 1:54 PM EDT up reply actions   0 recs

Gee IF I HAD THE OTHER TEAMS PLAYS I WOULD BEAT THEM TOO ,WHAT A SHAME WE LOOK THE OTHER WAY WHEN THE PATS CHEATED FOR SO LONG.

WELL THEY HAD TO DO SOMETHING I GUESS TO WIN.

WE ARE 6 BURGH

by IRISH BASTARD on Jul 8, 2009 5:54 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

This one hurt like hell

It sounds crap, but the whole season long with Ben on his miracle run….i was waiting for the loss to happen with him. But we kept winning, and winning.

Losing to the Pats at anytime hurts, but the AFCCG….heartbroken. It still hurts now

Bleeding Black and Gold.....forever

by Steeler_ on Jul 9, 2009 4:21 AM EDT reply actions   0 recs

This is my #1 because...

This season defined the dynasty of the 00’s.

If we win, its our 3 to their 2. Simple as that. And that means the “dynasty” belongs to us. 3 in 5 years.

Ben Roethlisberger was better than that team and I think cowher just couldnt quite take the reins off soon enough. I think Ben truly could have beaten them if he was let loose, because the Pats tapes had nothing of Ben just doing his thing. So you have to figure if Cowher let him break the mold a bit, he’d have done well.

But, hell of a season.

by Mechem on Jul 9, 2009 1:53 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

CHEATERS

Yeah this one burns! the Steelers lost this one and I scratch my head thinking about it. The only thing that makes me forget this is KARMA you know what you get when you are DISHONEST ,LOW ,DIRTY PLAYERS and the puke patriots are all the above and that tight-ass coach(puke when I say his name) is worst of all. That smug p.o.s. got caught cheating and was made fun of by EVERYONE ( LOVED THE SOUTHPARK EPISODE AND CHAD OCH-CINCO BY THE GOAL POST FILMING) CLASSIC! Brady got his in the form of the knee injury,that’s what you get when you cheat. HATE BRADY HATE THE patriot PUNKS! STEELER FOR LIFE MR MIKE

by MR MIKE on Jul 9, 2009 10:58 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs

The Stealeroids

Do some more roids and have the refs give you the game! you guys are losers.
it’s pathetic how you take pride in being blue collar

by sirpinochle on Jul 29, 2009 7:23 PM EDT reply actions   0 recs


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