**Steelers Shine in Week 6 Victory Over Vegas**

The Pittsburgh Steelers improved their record to 4-2 after a dominant performance in Week 6, scoring their second-highest points since the retirement of quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. Several standout performances contributed to the victory, showcasing the depth and strength of the team.

T.J. Watt delivered one of his most impressive games, despite not recording a sack. The three-time sack leader had two tackles for loss and forced two crucial fumbles, both recovered by the Steelers. One of these fumbles occurred at the goal line, effectively ending Vegas's scoring opportunity and their realistic chances of winning. Watt's impact on the game cements his status as the best defensive player in football, and arguably the best player overall.

Big free agent signing Queen, addressed his earlier inconsistencies by leading the team with 13 tackles, including a tackle for loss. Cameron Heyward also defied expectations at age 35, recording four tackles, the team’s only sack, and a tackle for loss. His performance underscores that he still has plenty of productive football ahead.

Special teams also played a pivotal role, with Moon making the most of his increased snaps by blocking a punt that set up a Steelers field goal. Jackson, meanwhile, continued his remarkable season with his third interception, which led to a Justin Fields touchdown drive.

On the offensive front, kicker Boswell was impeccable, hitting all four of his field goal attempts, including a 52-yarder to open the game’s scoring. Although Fields struggled through the air, completing only 14 of 24 passes for 145 yards, he showcased his running ability by rushing for 59 yards and two touchdowns, both season highs for him as a Steeler. His overall efficiency, measured by an EPA of 0.17, places him among the league’s elite quarterbacks like C.J. Stroud and Patrick Mahomes.

Running back Harris arguably had his best game as a Steeler, rushing for 106 yards with an average of nearly eight yards per carry. His 36-yard touchdown run was a game-defining moment that gave the Steelers a commanding 15-point lead.

The offensive line deserves credit too, especially Mason McCormick, Isaac Seumalo, Zach Frazier, and Ryan McCollum, who stepped in for the injured Frazier. Their efforts enabled the Steelers to accumulate 183 rushing yards, averaging over five yards per carry, exemplifying the kind of ground game they aspire to maintain.

Despite some penalties and mistakes, including a miscommunication on a snap to Fields, the Steelers’ overall performance in Week 6 was a significant team effort that highlighted their potential for the rest of the season.