Bill Cowher

Bill Cowher was only the Pittsburgh Steelers’ second head coach since 1969, after taking over for legendary head coach Chuck Noll on January 21, 1992, at the age of 34. In 1995, at age 38, he became the youngest head coach at the time to lead his team to the Super Bowl against the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XXX. He then led the Steelers to their first Super Bowl title in 26 years in 2005. In 2019, Cowher became a member of the Steelers Hall of Honor and was enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2020.

Cowher's Steelers teams earned ten post-season berths, captured eight division titles, advanced to six AFC Championship games, made two Super Bowl appearances including winning Super Bowl XL. He led the Steelers to post-season appearances in each of his first six seasons tying a National Football History (NFL) record originally set by Cleveland Browns legendary head coach Paul Brown. Cowher is one of only six coaches in NFL history to claim at least eight division titles. During his fifteen seasons, the Steelers tied with New England for the league's most division titles and posted the NFL's best overall record in the regular season.

In 2007, Cowher joined CBS Sports to bring his experience, knowledge and passion for the game as an analyst for the Network’s NFL studio show, "The NFL Today," and will begin his 20th season in Fall 2026.

Cowher’s autobiography, "Heart & Steel," which was co-authored by Michael Holley, was published in 2021.

A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Cowher now lives in New York with his wife Veronica and enjoys time with his three daughters and their families.