From Cradle to the Grave, Pittsburgh Steelers Fans Show Their Devotion
INSIDE EDITION takes a look at how the football fans celebrate their team.
Pittsburgh Steelers fans are almost religious in their devotion to the team - and it's a relationship that starts from day one.
Read: High School Students Who Tackled Ref Claim Their Coach Made Them Do It
Before the Steelers battle the Baltimore Ravens on Thursday night, INSIDE EDITION’s Steven Fabian visited a nursery at Magee Women's Hospital where newborns were wrapped in “Terrible Towels." Steelers fans have been waving the towels at games since the 70s.
Fabian spoke to fan Adam Brickner who was holding his newborn baby girl and asked him: “Does she really have a choice about being a Steelers fan?”
“No, not really,” he said.
The newborn certainly won't be the only girl in the neighborhood who's a fan. Susan McGalla, an executive with the team, said: "Pittsburgh is not a town where the guys go and watch the game and the women go somewhere else... The women here get it. They are knowledgeable about the game."
The Steelers even hold a mini training camp for female fans. It's no gimmick as hundreds of women from all over the country show up to go through drills with former Steeler players.
There is even a Steeler-themed nail salon in town. Linda Shook runs the salon that doubles as a Steelers clubhouse. You can get your nails done in Steelers black and gold.
Read: Mom Insists Her Football Player Son Didn't Smash Helmet Into Opponents Head
Linda said: “We bleed Steelers colors.”
And for some Steelers fans it's a love affair that never ends. Some folks even have headstones with the Steelers logo.
Watch Below: Homeless 'Piano Man' Performs Nathonal Anthem at NFL Game
Trending on Inside Edition

Meth-Fueled Murderer Taylor Schabusiness Wears Spit Hood as She Is Sentenced to Life in Prison Without Parole
Crime
Peeping Tom Arrested Again for Watching Woman Change in Dressing Room: Cops
Investigative
There Have Been 16 Shootings at High School Football Games This School Year. It Is Still September.
Human Interest
Bones, Pottery, Among Other Items Pulled by Mudlarks From London’s River Thames
Human Interest
How This Maine Firefighter Put His Life Back Together After Traumatic Fall
INSIDE EDITION InDepth
Ohio Man, 24, Shoots Grandparents Who Gave Him Place to Live as They Watched TV, Killing Granddad, Say Police
Crime
Video of Topless High School Student Shared by Her Principal and Made Into Meme by Asst. Principal: Lawsuit
Crime
Lindsay Clancy Murder Trial: Former Neighbors Recall Happy Family, Doting Dad Always Playing With His Children
Crime
Oregon Mom Wanted Her Boyfriend to Come Over So She Filmed Herself Waterboarding Their Infant Son, Say Cops
Crime