Strange circumstances from Week 12's loss have sparked even stranger ideas for fixing the Pittsburgh Steelers offense. While fans, analysts, and coaches have zeroed in on the Steelers' red zone inefficiency as an area needing improvement,

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) -- Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin says the team will continue to use Justin Fields as part of their offensive gameplan. Fields was used more during the Steelers' 24-19 loss to the Browns last Thursday night more than they had during the five games that Russell Wilson has started.

The new Slash? Pittsburgh Steelers legend Ben Roethlisberger wants to see the Steelers play Justin Fields at wide receiver and other positions to enhance the usage of the ‘Justin Fields package.’ As it stands, Fields has only lined up at quarterback, and Russell Wilson has come off the field for any plays.

The Pittsburgh Steelers have tried their hand with both quarterbacks, and even both quarterbacks in the same game. They've found success in all three scenarios, but not consistent success. Not consistent enough.

The Steelers’ most important game of the season is Sunday at Cincinnati. The Bengals are better than their 4-7 record. The Steelers’ 8-3 mark feels deceptive after their clumsy loss at Cleveland. Cincinnati’s Joe Burrow is one of football’s best quarterbacks.

The Pittsburgh Steelers have put their plan to increase quarterback Justin Fields' involvement in motion, though it's not yet a completely ironed-out component

Pittsburgh Steelers HC Mike Tomlin had a strong response for those questioning the usage of QBs Justin Fields and Russell Wilson in Week 12.

After mixed success for the Pittsburgh Steelers' Justin Fields package in two games of using it, head coach Mike Tomlin has addressed the future of the package in his Tuesday press conference with the media.

Don’t look now, but the Pittsburgh Steelers are in a prime position to make the playoffs. After struggling to find an identity in the post-Ben Roethlisberger era, the Steelers have seemingly gotten into a rhythm on both sides of the ball.