Buffalo Bills sign Cameron Johnston after Week 2 comeback win over Baltimore, waiving Brad Robbins.

Johnston beat Corliss Waitman in Pittsburgh’s offseason battle; bills add veteran punter with 96 NFL games for a more stable punting unit as they push for a run at the title.

Corliss Waitman headlines the Steelers No. 3 countdown, taking over as the starting punter after a Week 1 injury last year and entering 2025 in the gig again. The No. 3 role for Pittsburgh has rotated through notable names—Corliss Waitman, Russell Wilson, Brad Wing, Matthew McCrane, and Landry Jones—before settling on this era’s heir. Jeff Reed stands out as the franchise’s best No. 3 kicker, thanks to pivotal Super Bowl runs and a high-scoring resume that places him just behind Boswell and Anderson in Steelers lore.

That No. 3 lineage isn’t just about who wore it; it’s about the impact on special teams success and kicker depth across generations. The highlight reel of No. 3s underscores how the Steelers have leaned on precise kicking and reliable punting to complement their core playmakers, shaping a legacy that fans follow closely heading into MetLife’s Jets showdown.

No. 10 on the Steelers is a badge of playmaking lineage. Roman Wilson steps in as the current No. 10 after a banged-up rookie year, with a Year 2 breakout likely in a Rodgers-led offense. The piece traces the No. 10 thread through recent wearers and the all-time standard-bearer who defined the number in Pittsburgh.

The countdown lists Mitchell Trubisky (2022–23) and Corliss Waitman (2021) among the recent No. 10s, with Martavis Bryant and Ryan Switzer further back. Kordell Stewart stands as the crown jewel: in 1997 he became the first Steeler to throw 20 TDs while rushing for 10, finishing with elite yardage and rushing totals and earning a Pro Bowl nod in 2001.

As Pittsburgh prepares for the Jets at MetLife, Wilson’s Year 2 will be watched for target share, explosiveness, and how the No. 10 legacy informs fantasy upside in a modern, multi-tooled offense.