Russell Wilson's NFL future hangs in the balance with doors closed by the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Las Vegas Raiders after a dismal end to the season.

The Pittsburgh Steelers are not expected to re-sign Russell Wilson this offseason, NFL insider Jay Glazer said on Super Bowl radio row. According to Glazer, who is the best friend of Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin, Wilson will likely be gone from the Steelers' organization. Glazer also does not expect Wilson to land with the Las Vegas Raiders.

Once Pete Carroll took the Las Vegas Raiders ' head coach job, there were rumors that he could target Russell Wilson to be the team's quarterback. The two spent 10 years together on the Seattle Seahawks and won a lot of games, including a Super Bowl.

Despite the uncertainty of his career with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Russell Wilson is confident in his ability to perform at a high level.

The Pittsburgh Steelers would like to sign one of their two incumbent quarterbacks to a long-term contract this offseason, president Art Rooney II said during his annual press conference.

In a move that has stunned both fans and insiders alike, the Pittsburgh Steelers have reportedly made their final decision regarding Russell Wilson's future with the team. Mike Tomlin and the Pittsburgh Steelers have decided that Russell Wilson will not continue with the team for the 2025 season.

The Pittsburgh Steelers may be able to sign Justin Fields to a new contract, but there's uncertainty with Russell Wilson.

What is quarterback Russell Wilson's future with the Pittsburgh Steelers?

There has been a lot of chatter surrounding the Pittsburgh Steelers and Russell Wilson over the last week. A report from Gerry Dulac claims that Wilson had training wheels put on him by offensive coordinator Arthur Smith with claims that he wasn’t allowed to check and audible at the line of scrimmage.

But reports are emerging that create a worrisome narrative about tension between the Steelers and Russell Wilson, and appear to be leading to the end of their time together. Despite constant reports,