Though, general manager Omar Khan and the Steelers might be better off and certainly the more prudent thing than signing Rodgers might be to select one of the quarterbacks in next month’s draft, and try to start over at the most important position in sports. Despite Steelers team leader Cameron Heyward taking a shot at Rodgers for slow playing his decision, I see the Steelers signed him to a one-year, $30 million contract with big incentives for playtime and playoff victories (which the Steelers haven’t had since 2016).” In a lot of ways, signing Rodgers would be part of the Steelers’ Modus Operendi since Ben Roethlisberger’s retirement, as illustrated by taking a flier on both Justin Fields and Russell Wilson last season.