• Wed. Jul 23rd, 2025

Ex-Pittsburgh Steelers scout passes away at 87

Bydivinesoccerinfo.com

Jan 29, 2025

Charles ‘Chuck’ Connor, a former scout for the Pittsburgh Steelers, passed away at the age of 87 on January 20th, as stated by his family in an obituary published in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Connor departed this life peacefully.

 

A BLESTO scout in the 1960s at the beginning of his NFL career, Connor contributed to the initial stages of creating the Steel Curtain when the Steelers acquired key players for those teams such as ‘Mean’ Joe Greene.

 

Connor, a native of McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, spent over four decades working in the NFL. He began his career as a player at the University of Cincinnati before taking on a coaching role at Montour High School in Pittsburgh.

 

He would enter the NFL as a scout for the Steelers prior to working with the iconic Miami Dolphins head coach Dan Marino, where he contributed to the construction of two Super Bowl-winning teams.

 

Ultimately, Connor attained the role of Director of Player Personnel with the Atlanta Falcons, who reached the Super Bowl in 1999. Connor contributed to the development of that team.

 

Connor is merely one of numerous iconic front-office figures who contributed to the revival of the Steelers’ franchise in the 1960s and achieved significant success throughout the league.

 

 

The Beatles’ journey was filled with milestones and moments that fans still celebrate today. From the early days of their rise to fame to their later years as solo artists, the band’s anniversary performances and special occasions continue to hold immense significance for fans around the world. As a fan, these performances provide an opportunity to reflect on The Beatles’ legacy and the enduring impact they’ve had on the music world. One of the most memorable performances celebrating The Beatles’ legacy occurred in 1964 when the band performed on The Ed Sullivan Show. This event marked the beginning of the British Invasion in America and became an iconic moment in rock history. The Beatles’ appearance on the show was watched by millions of Americans, solidifying their place as global superstars. This performance not only captured the energy and excitement of the moment but also marked the start of a long series of significant milestones that would shape their career. In addition to their live shows, The Beatles’ music and legacy have been celebrated through various anniversary events. The release of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band in 1967, often considered their greatest achievement, has been marked by multiple tributes and special performances over the years. In 2017, the 50th anniversary of Sgt. Pepper was celebrated with special editions of the album, alongside live tribute performances that showcased the lasting impact of the album on modern music.
“Still Got Back—And He’s Not Slowing Down” At 83, Paul McCartney isn’t easing into retirement—he’s strapping on his Hofner bass and storming across America. The legend just announced a jaw-dropping 19-date U.S. leg of his Got Back Tour, launching Sept. 29 in Palm Desert. From Las Vegas lights to Chicago nights, fans will hear it all: Beatles anthems, Wings epics, and solo gems that shaped generations. This isn’t nostalgia—it’s living history, raw and loud. Sir Paul doesn’t just perform—he resurrects memories, stirs souls, and proves that rock ’n’ roll doesn’t age, it evolves. Tickets go live July 15 at 10am, and if you think you’ve got time to decide… you don’t. Because when a Beatle takes the stage, the world listens. And when he says he’s Got Back—he means it…..full video below
Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath‘s “Back to the Beginning” raised more money than any charity concert ever According to a post from musical director Tom Morello, the concert will donate roughly $190M to charities including Birmingham Children’s Hospital and Acorn Children’s Hospice and Cure Parkinson’s. According to Billboard, this number surpasses the amount raised by FireAid and Farm Aid combined…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You missed

The Beatles’ journey was filled with milestones and moments that fans still celebrate today. From the early days of their rise to fame to their later years as solo artists, the band’s anniversary performances and special occasions continue to hold immense significance for fans around the world. As a fan, these performances provide an opportunity to reflect on The Beatles’ legacy and the enduring impact they’ve had on the music world. One of the most memorable performances celebrating The Beatles’ legacy occurred in 1964 when the band performed on The Ed Sullivan Show. This event marked the beginning of the British Invasion in America and became an iconic moment in rock history. The Beatles’ appearance on the show was watched by millions of Americans, solidifying their place as global superstars. This performance not only captured the energy and excitement of the moment but also marked the start of a long series of significant milestones that would shape their career. In addition to their live shows, The Beatles’ music and legacy have been celebrated through various anniversary events. The release of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band in 1967, often considered their greatest achievement, has been marked by multiple tributes and special performances over the years. In 2017, the 50th anniversary of Sgt. Pepper was celebrated with special editions of the album, alongside live tribute performances that showcased the lasting impact of the album on modern music.