Click on the link below to see the 1979 Steelers players.
The Steel Curtain was the nickname given to the Steelers front four defensive linemen during their Super Bowl dynasty of the 1970's. They won their Super Bowls in 1974, 1975, 1978 and 1979.
Seems to be about 5-7 dollars
STEELERS SUPER BOWLS: Super Bowl 9 (1975) - Pittsburgh Steelers 16 Minnesota Vikings 6. Super Bowl 10 (1976) - Pittsburgh Steelers 21 Dallas Cowboys 17. Super Bowl 13 (1979) - Pittsburgh Steelers 35 Dallas Cowboys 31. Super Bowl 14 (1980) - Pittsburgh Steelers 31 Los Angeles Rams 19. Super Bowl 30 (1996) - Pittsburgh Steelers 17 Dallas Cowboys 27. Super Bowl 40 (2006) - Pittsburgh Steelers 21 Seattle Seahawks 10. Super Bowl 43 (2009) - Pittsburgh Steelers 27 Arizona Cardinals 23. Super Bowl 45 (2011) - Pittsburgh Steelers 25 Green Bay Packers 31.
The Steelers won four Super Bowls during that time span. Winning in the 1974, 1975, 1978 and 1979 seasons.
Steve Furness has: Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Tackle in "The NFL on NBC" in 1965. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Tackle in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Lineman in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Tackle in "Super Bowl X" in 1976. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Tackle in "1978 AFC Championship Game" in 1979. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Right Defensive Tackle in "Super Bowl XIII" in 1979. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Lineman in "Super Bowl XIV" in 1980. Played Steeler Player in "Fighting Back" in 1980.
Donnie Shell has: Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety in "The NFL on NBC" in 1965. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Back in "The NFL on NBC" in 1965. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Back in "Super Bowl IX" in 1975. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Back in "Super Bowl X" in 1976. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety in "Super Bowl XIII" in 1979. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety in "1978 AFC Championship Game" in 1979. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety in "Super Bowl XIV" in 1980. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety in "1979 AFC Championship Game" in 1980. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety in "1984 AFC Championship Game" in 1985. Played himself in "ESPN SportsCentury" in 1999.
Click on the link below to see the 1979 Steelers players.
There were no players for the Steelers from 1970-1979 with the first or last name Carson. However the name of their defensive coordinator for most of the decade was Bud Carson.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Terry Bradshaw.
The Steel Curtain was the nickname given to the Steelers front four defensive linemen during their Super Bowl dynasty of the 1970's. They won their Super Bowls in 1974, 1975, 1978 and 1979.
The cast of Super Bowl XIII - 1979 includes: John Banaszak as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Right Defensive End Benny Barnes as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Left Cornerback Theo Bell as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver-Kick Returner Rocky Bleier as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Running Back Mel Blount as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Right Cornerback Terry Bradshaw as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Quarterback Bob Breunig as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Middle Linebacker Larry Brinson as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back- Kick Returner Robin Cole as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Linebacker Craig Colquitt as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Punter Steve Courson as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Guard Bennie Cunningham as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Tight End Tony Dungy as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Back Steve Furness as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Right Defensive Tackle Roy Gerela as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Kicker Curt Gowdy as Himself - Announcer Randy Grossman as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Tight End Pat Haggerty as Himself - Referee George Halas as Himself - Ceremonial Coin Tosser Ken Hamilton as Himself - Halftime Show Performer Franco Harris as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Running Back Thomas Henderson as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Left Linebacker Billy Joe DuPree as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Jon Kolb as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Left Tackle Aaron Kyle as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Right Cornerback Scott Laidlaw as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Tom Landry as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Head Coach Jim Mandich as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Tight End Harvey Martin as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Right Defensive End Gerry Mullins as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Right Guard Chuck Noll as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Head Coach Merlin Olsen as Himself - Announcer Preston Pearson as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Ray Pinney as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Right Tackle Jethro Pugh as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Tom Rafferty as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Right Guard Herbert Scott as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Left Guard Rafael Septien as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Kicker Donnie Shell as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety John Stallworth as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver Roger Staubach as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback Lynn Swann as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver Loren Toews as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Right Linebacker Marcus Washington as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Charlie Waters as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Strong Safety Randy White as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Right Defensive Tackle Dwight White as Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Tackle Rayfield Wright as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Right Tackle
Tony Dungy played quarterback at the University of Minnesota from 1973 to 1976. He later became a defensive back for the Pittsburgh Steelers (1977-78) and the San Francisco 49ers (1979).
it was Pittsburgh Steelers at Dallas Cowboys the steelers won Score was: 35-31 steelers in Miami florida
Center Mike Webster.
The Pittsburgh Steelers and the Dallas Cowboys.