The Pittsburgh Steelers walked out of Cleveland with a 37-31 win over the Browns on Sunday, holding off an AFC North rival in a game that swung until the final possessions. Week 4 in this division rarely comes cheap, and this one was no exception. Pittsburgh needed all 37 points to survive. Aaron Rodgers was the engine, carving up the Cleveland secondary for 337 yards and three touchdown passes. His favorite target was DK Metcalf, who led all receivers with 107 yards and consistently won the matchups Pittsburgh needed him to win. Cleveland leaned on Quinshon Judkins to keep pace, and the back answered with a game-high 87 rushing yards. It wasn't enough to offset what Rodgers was doing through the air. Defensively, Pittsburgh got a workhorse afternoon from Jalen Ramsey, whose 10 total tackles paced both sides and helped keep Cleveland's skill players in front of him. The Browns' pass rush never truly arrived, with Mason Graham's half-sack standing as the game's only meaningful pressure on the stat sheet. That clean pocket was the difference: Rodgers had time, and he used it. In a six-point game, the inability to disrupt Pittsburgh's quarterback was the turning point Cleveland couldn't overcome.