Pictures can capture a moment in time, a moment many of us remember and some many never have seen.
So, we decided to share some of those moments in time through 'Picture Perfect' where we will bring to life historical Steelers photos.
Throughout the remainder of the offseason, Steelers.com will be featuring photos that tell the story of the Steelers through the years.
In today's feature, we highlight a fashion statement of sorts by former linebacker Greg Lloyd.
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His demeanor appeared most to match the shirt he wore on a regular basis.
It simply said, "I wasn't hired for my disposition."
It was a message that made many avoid former Steelers' linebacker Greg Lloyd, but for Lloyd, it was simply a gift from a group of kids that he promised he would wear that eventually turned into a whole lot more.
"I somehow got chosen to go speak to an elementary school," said Lloyd. "How or why, I don't know. When it was over the kids wanted to present with me something and here is this t-shirt with 'I wasn't hired for my disposition.' I told the kids I was going to wear the t-shirt every day, so they knew I appreciated what they did.
"Then it caught on. It was like Clark Kent goes into the booth, and he comes out as Superman. That is kind of how it was. You come to work as a mild-mannered guy. You put this shirt on, and you are this superhero thing.
"I felt that way, not just the shirt, but when I put my uniform on, I felt like I was invincible because I put the work in. That is how the shirt started. People would ask me, and I would smile because it was the kids, and I didn't share that. I didn't care what people were going to say about something I wore. All I figured people cared about is what happened on Sunday. For 60 minutes they were going to get a straight fool. That is how I tried to play."
While Lloyd described himself as a 'mild-mannered guy,' there was no doubt he fit the bill for the shirt. He was playing a game where he needed to be nasty, and unless you were among the circle of people that knew him well, that is what you would have assumed he was…nasty.
"I am a very simple person," said Lloyd. "I still felt like coming out of college I got disrespected. Schools where I wanted to go, weren't interested in me. I was the number two linebacker coming out of high school, but schools thought I was too small. I came in with a chip on my shoulder. I thought other linebackers that came in that year didn't have anything on me other than they went to Alabama, Georgia, or Florida. Back then I just wanted to play but still had that chip on my shoulder.
"People would ask about Fort Valley State College, is it a military school. In practice I would be like, I am going to show them what Fort Valley State is all about."
Lloyd was part of the Steelers 'Blitzburgh' defense, a unit known for bringing the heat on opposing quarterbacks. Nobody was safe from them.
"We were a group of guys that held each other accountable," said Lloyd. "Our coaches didn't have to make us watch film and do extra stuff. It's what we wanted to do. You would see Rod (Woodson) and Carnell (Lake) running hills at training camp and you would say I won't let them get one up on me. You would run even if it made you throw up. A lot of what I did was because of the supporting cast."
And his role in that cast was the guy that was known as 'Just Plain Nasty,' with signs throughout Three Rivers Stadium on game day touting that moniker.
"Somebody started that, and they were point on," said Lloyd. "They were right on with it. There were times we would argue among ourselves about why didn't you do this or that, or why weren't you there. We had those disputes on the field. That is how we were. We were that confident that a team wasn't going to score on us.
"We would be on the sideline thinking they came to watch us. That is what made us good. We didn't care where we had to defend the ball, we were going to stop them. It wasn't about being arrogant, we put in the work. Not just in practice, but getting to know each other. We became Blitzburgh. Having fun, that is what it was all about."
Believe it or not, though, there was another side to Lloyd. A side that made him appreciate everything football brought into his life, and made him appreciate what both Art Rooney Sr., The Chief,' and Dan Rooney Sr. did for him during his playing days.
"My first year I got hurt and had an operation in Divine Providence Hospital," recalled Lloyd. "There was a priest in the room next to me and 'The Chief' went to visit him. For some reason he came into my room. I knew who he was, and he came in and my leg is in a cast, and I was paying attention to what he was saying. The first words out of his mouth after he pulled his cigar out were, 'How you doing, Lloyd.' I was like he knows me. He knows my name. One of the things he said to me was 'You are going to be okay. You are going to be a great player in this league. You just have to hang in there and get past this.' That was 'The Chief.' It touched me. It really touched me."