
Steelers' Stephon Tuitt Left with $2,000 Dinner Bill in Credit Card Roulette
NFL players have apparently never learned about splitting checks.
But at least the Pittsburgh Steelers don't stick a rookie with the bill, instead letting chance decide the unlucky patron.
Per ESPN.com's Jeremy Fowler, the team holds a game of credit card roulette for road-trip dinners. Players can minimize their risk with a $100 or $200 buyout toward the bill. The remaining cost goes to the person whose name gets drawn from a hat.
TOP NEWS
.jpg)
Underrated Rookies for 2026 NFL Season
.jpg)
Ranking Worst NFL Contracts Ahead of 2026 Season

Trades to Shake Up Playoff Races 🫨
Tuitt, who has one year left on his rookie contract, had to cover an estimated $2,000 at the team's latest gathering. On the bright side, Fowler noted the 24-year-old defensive end is in talks to sign a contract extension before the 2017 season begins.
In June, Tuitt expressed his desire to stay in Pittsburgh, per the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's Ray Fittipaldo.
"I would love it here," he said. "It's a blessing if they see me being here for the long term. I love the organization."
He might need to expedite negotiations after treating his teammates to a costly meal.
.jpg)
.jpg)






.jpg)
.png)
