It's funny.

Every time I saw the guy during the season, whether it was on the field, whether it was on the sideline, whether it was in the locker room, I'd make a mental note to myself to check on his contract status and see, you know, when it's going to come

do all this future money that he's going to get paid, ideally in Pittsburgh.

Good morning to you.

Good Friday morning.

I'm Dan Kovachvich of D.K. Pittsburgh Sports.

This is Daily Shot of Steelers.

It comes your way bright and early every weekday.

If you're into hockey and or baseball, I also offer Daily Shot of Steelers. It comes your way bright and early every weekday. If you're into

hockey and or baseball, I also offer daily shots of penguins and pirates, the other two teams in town that I cover in the same place that you found this.

I'm talking, of course, about Team MVP, Chris Boswell. And if he isn't Team MVP, when you're thinking about it like now in late February,

ask yourself how you're feeling when you're watching the games.

Because all this guy does is come through no matter what's going wrong around him.

All he does is salvage three points out of drives that really probably should end in zero.

And he's only now, I think, getting his due as the premier kicker in the National Football League.

A 93.6 percent field goal conversion rate that ties his career best.

Going back to 2019, but there's one massive difference between those two scenarios.

And that's that in that previous instance, he was one of two on tries from 50 to 59 yards.

This past season, he was 13 of 14 from that range.

Mike Tomlin even trusted him to try one that was longer than 60 yards. He missed that. But talk about

forgivable sins. This was home, road, weather, nothing, nothing phased him. Now, I'm going to

lay out a couple of parameters here. One is that Boswell still has two years remaining on his

...