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Welcome to the Terrible Take, a daily segment telling Steelers Nation what's on our mind.

I'm Alex Kizora.

Over the years, Mike Tomlin has downplayed the Pittsburgh Steelers slow starts. Matt Canada or Arthur Smith, the results have generally been the same.

Under Smith, the Steelers still do not have a first drive touchdown this season, one of just

four teams without in 2024.

Most times, Tomlin says slow starts do not have to find the team, and he pays little mind.

Some of that is true in Pittsburgh, better than most, have overcome those sluggish beginnings.

But it is hurting this team.

It's forcing them to play catch-up and putting stress on this defense. The common theme in their

last five playoff losses are horrendous starts. Outscore to combined 66 to nothing in the first

quarter of those contests. On Sunday, the fellow slow-starting Eagles who had all of 17 first-quarter

points entering the game put up 10 to jump on

Pittsburgh early. The Steelers' offense never got going with five straight three and outs,

and Philly controlled the game from start to finish. During his Monday presser, even Tomlin

admitted a faster start would have helped. And that is the message he has to start preaching.

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