| dbo:abstract
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- The 1989 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the franchise's 57th season as a professional sports franchise and as a member of the National Football League. They were considered a rebuilding team filled with many young players, especially after the release of longtime center Mike Webster in the offseason. The young team showed its inexperience in the first game of the season, when they lost at home to the archrival Cleveland Browns 51–0. The loss marked the Steelers worst defeat in franchise history. The following week wasn't much better, losing 41–10 to another division rival, the defending AFC Champion Cincinnati Bengals. However, the Steelers clinched the final playoff spot in the last week in the season with a 9–7 record. Chuck Noll, in his 21st season as the team's head coach, was named the NFL's Coach of the Year for the only time in his coaching career. In the first round of the playoffs, the Steelers would have a memorable come-from-behind overtime victory over the division-rival Houston Oilers 26–23, which saw Gary Anderson kick a game-winning, 50-yard field goal in the extra period. The following week, the Steelers nearly pulled off a major upset against the Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium before losing 24–23 on a Melvin Bratton one-yard touchdown run with 2:22 remaining in the game. Though the Steelers would not make the playoffs again under Chuck Noll (missing in 1990 with an identical 9–7 record and again in 1991 at 7–9 despite a second-place finish that year), the season did set the tone for the team's return to prominence in the 1990s under his successor, Bill Cowher. Until 2015, it was the last season the Steelers made the playoffs in a season the Super Bowl aired on CBS. Each of the next six such seasons (1991, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012) would see the team missing the playoffs. (en)
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- good/failed/incomplete (en)
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- #FFB612 (en)
- #EEC607 (en)
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| dbp:coach
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| dbp:date
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- 0001-09-10 (xsd:gMonthDay)
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| dbp:def
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| dbp:defensiveCoaches
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- * Defensive coordinator – Rod Rust
* Defensive line – Joe Greene
* Linebackers – Dave Brazil
* Defensive backs – John Fox (en)
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| dbp:divisionPlace
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| dbp:fc
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| dbp:frontOffice
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- * President – Daniel M. Rooney
* Vice president – John R. McGinley
* Vice president – Arthur J. Rooney, Jr.
* Director of communications & business – Joe Gordon
* Controller – Ralph Meacham
* Chief negotiator – James A. Boston
* Office manager – Stadium – Dan Ferens
* Public relations director – Dan Edwards
* Publicity director – Pat Hanlon
* Director of ticket sales – Geraldine Glenn
* Computer coordinator – Accounting – Jim Ellenberger
* Director of player personnel – Dick Haley
* Director of pro personnel & development – Tom Donahoe
* College scouting coordinator – Tom Modrak
*Talent Scout– Bob Schmitz
*Talent Scout– Max McCartney
*Talent Scout– Charles Bailey (en)
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- * Head coach – Chuck Noll (en)
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- Dolphins (en)
- Lions (en)
- Oilers (en)
- Broncos (en)
- Steelers (en)
- Browns (en)
- Jets (en)
- Bengals (en)
- Buccaneers (en)
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| dbp:homename
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| dbp:inactive
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| dbp:kicker
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| dbp:kickresult
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| dbp:mvp
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| dbp:offensiveCoaches
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- * Offensive coordinator – Tom Moore
* Offensive backfield – Dick Hoak
* Receivers – Dwain Painter
* Offensive line – Ron Blackledge (en)
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| dbp:owner
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| dbp:playoffs
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- Lost Divisional Playoffs 23–24 (en)
- Won Wild Card Playoffs 26–23 (en)
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| dbp:proBowlers
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- (en)
- CB Rod Woodson (en)
- OT Tunch Ilkin (en)
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| dbp:record
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| dbp:referee
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| dbp:reference
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| dbp:road
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- Bears (en)
- Oilers (en)
- Vikings (en)
- Steelers (en)
- Browns (en)
- Chargers (en)
- Patriots (en)
- Chiefs (en)
- Bengals (en)
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| dbp:roy
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| dbp:specialTeamsCoaches
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- * Special teams coach – George Stewart (en)
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- 2 (xsd:integer)
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- ;Browns
*Bernie Kosar (en)
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| dbp:strengthAndConditioning
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- * Conditioning & training coordinator – Jon Kolb
* Dentist – Dr. George P. Boucek
* Ophthalmologist – Dr. Phillip Buzzelli
* Physician, orthopedic – Dr. Thomas W. Cowan
* Neurological surgery consultant – Dr. Joseph C. Maroon
*Physician, M.D. – Dr. Richard Rydze
* Physician, consultant – Dr. Abraham J.Twerski
*Physician, M.D. – Dr. Anthony P. Yates
* Trainer – Ralph Berlin
* Trainer – Fran Feld
* Equipment manager – Anthony Parisi
* Field manager – Rodgers Freyvogel
* Video & film director – Bob McCartney
* Video assistant – Pat Dolan
* Photographers – Mike Fabus, Bill Amatucci (en)
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| dbp:team
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- Pittsburgh Steelers (en)
- Browns (en)
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| dbp:teamname
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- 151.0
- 173.0
- 208.0
- 240.0
- 342.0
- 39.0
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- 746.0
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| dbp:title
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- Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers (en)
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| dbp:titlestyle
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| dbp:tv
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| dbp:tvannouncers
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- Tom Hammond and Joe Namath (en)
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- FG (en)
- IntTD (en)
- RushTD (en)
- FumbleTD (en)
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- Rain • 73°F • Wind 9 (en)
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| rdf:type
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| rdfs:comment
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- The 1989 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the franchise's 57th season as a professional sports franchise and as a member of the National Football League. They were considered a rebuilding team filled with many young players, especially after the release of longtime center Mike Webster in the offseason. The young team showed its inexperience in the first game of the season, when they lost at home to the archrival Cleveland Browns 51–0. The loss marked the Steelers worst defeat in franchise history. The following week wasn't much better, losing 41–10 to another division rival, the defending AFC Champion Cincinnati Bengals. (en)
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| rdfs:label
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- 1989 Pittsburgh Steelers season (en)
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| prov:wasDerivedFrom
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| foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
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| is rdfs:seeAlso
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