Pittsburgh Steelers vs. New England Patriots: Box score, player stats, and summary feat. Aaron Rodgers, Drake Maye (Credits: IMAGN)
Week 3's Pittsburgh Steelers vs. New England Patriots matchup featured two quarterbacks from different generations going at it. Aaron Rodgers landed in Foxborough with a mission: getting the second win of the season for the Steelers, while Drake Maye was set to build on the Week 2 win over divisional rivals, the Miami Dolphins.
Ad
Both squads have renewed expectations after experiencing busy offseasons that put them in a position to make noise in their division and perhaps in the conference. They came off with different results, as the Steelers couldn't keep up with the Seattle Seahawks (31-17), while the Patriots secured the first win of the season.
Pittsburgh Steelers vs. New England Patriots box score
Looking to predict NFL playoff Scenarios? Try our NFL Playoff Predictor for real-time simulations and stay ahead of the game!
Pittsburgh Steelers vs. New England Patriots player stats
Steelers players' stats:
Quarterback
Player
Passing Yards
Pass Completions
Pass Attempts
Passing TDs
Interceptions
Rushing Yards
Carries
Rushing TDs
Aaron Rodgers
70
8
10
1
0
-1
1
0
Ad
Rushing and receiving
Player
Rush Attempts
Rushing Yards
Rushing TDs
Receptions
Receiving Yards
Receiving TDs
DK Metcalf
-
-
-
2
27
1
Jaylen Warren
10
35
0
3
14
0
Kenneth Gainwell
3
18
1
-
-
-
Pat Freiermuth
-
-
-
1
6
0
Ad
Defense
Player
Tackles (Total)
Sacks
Interceptions
Cole Holcomb
4
0
0
Patrick Queen
4
0
0
Chuck Clark
4
0
0
Cameron Hayward
4
1
0
Jabrill Peppers
4
0
0
Brandin Echools
3
0
1
Derrick Harmon
2
1
0
James Pierre
2
0
0
Payton Wilson
2
0
0
Yahya Black
2
0
0
TJ Watt
1
1
0
Darius Slay
1
0
0
Miles Killebrew
1
0
0
Daniel Ekuale
1
0
0
Juan Thornhill
1
0
0
Ben Skowronek
1
0
0
DeMarvin Leal
1
0
0
Jack Sawyer
1
0
0
Ad
Kicking
Player
Field Goals Converted/Attempts
Total Points
Chris Boswell
0/0
2
Ad
Patriots players' stats:
Quarterback
Player
Passing Yards
Pass Completions
Pass Attempts
Passing TDs
Interceptions
Rushing Yards
Carries
Rushing TDs
Drake Maye
130
13
21
1
1
15
1
0
Ad
Rushing and receiving
Player
Rush Attempts
Rushing Yards
Rushing TDs
Receptions
Receiving Yards
Receiving TDs
Antonio Gibson
5
19
0
-
-
-
Rhamondre Stevenson
3
17
0
3
38
0
TreVeyon Henderson
2
5
0
1
5
0
Hunter Henry
-
-
-
3
32
1
Kayshon Boutte
-
-
-
1
20
0
Stefon Diggs
-
-
-
2
18
0
Mack Hollins
-
-
-
2
9
0
DeMario Douglas
-
-
-
1
8
0
TreVeyon Henderson
-
-
-
1
5
0
Ad
Defense
Player
Tackles
Sacks
Interceptions
Robert Spillane
9
0
0
Craig Woodson
4
0
0
Jaylinn Hawkins
3
0
0
Harold Landry III
3
0
0
Kyle Dugger
2
0
0
Brenden Schooler
1
0
0
Milton Williams
1
0
0
Christian Barmore
1
0
0
Joshua Farmer
1
0
0
Will Campbell
1
0
0
Cory Durden
1
0
0
K'Lavon Chaisson
1
0
0
Keion White
1
0
0
Christian Elliss
1
0
0
Ad
Kicking
Player
Field Goals Converted/Attempts
Total Points
Andy Borregales
0/0
1
Ad
Pittsburgh Steelers vs. New England Patriots game recap
At 8:25 in the first quarter, Kenneth Gainwell found the end zone with a 1-yard rush to give the Steelers a 7-0 lead after Chris Boswell completed the extra point.
Aaron Rodgers found DK Metcalf with a 12-yard pass to extend the lead to 14-0 after a 12-play, 90-yard drive.
The Patriots responded at 9:01 in the second quarter when Drake Maye found Hunter Henry for a 5-yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 14-7.
×
Feedback
Why did you not like this content?
Was this article helpful?
Thank You for feedback
About the author
Orlando Silva
Orlando Silva is a sports writer and analyst covering the NBA and NFL with a sharp eye for breaking news, trade rumors and trending stories. He joined Sportskeeda’s NBA team in 2024, building on years of experience writing for outlets like Yardbarker, The Cold Wire, and BolaVIP US. A graduate in English Studies, Orlando has blended his academic background with a lifelong passion for sports to craft insightful, fan-focused coverage since 2019.
His NBA reporting often explores storylines both on and off the court, shaped by his deep admiration for the San Antonio Spurs, Tim Duncan, and coach Gregg Popovich. On the NFL side, his enthusiasm stretches back to 2007, with a strong rooting interest in the New York Giants and New Orleans Saints.
Beyond journalism, Orlando is also an entrepreneur and an aspiring music producer, always chasing the next creative outlet — whether it’s on the page, in the studio or in the middle of a playoff race.