Ben Roslisberg is supposed to finish the last rugby game of his career, with the players taking turns saying goodbye to Big Ben in yesterday's 21-42 loss to the Chiefs.
"It's an honor for me to be involved in the final game of his career," said Chiefs coach Andy Reid, who also showed respect for him during the two's post-match handshake.
However, Big Ben did not say that he retired at the post-match press conference, he only said that as a quarterback of the Steelers, his career has ended and he is about to start a new chapter in his life.

"I've been playing here for a long time, I love this black and gold shirt and I hope that some of the spirit will be passed on," Omoto himself said, "I thought it would end last week, I was lucky that I could play another week".
In any case, Omoto has accumulated enough achievements in the Steelers' 18 years, and his number of wins is 165, his yards are 64303 yards, his passing touchdowns are 420, his passes are 8487 passes and 5469 completions are the first in team history. In addition, he has the fifth-highest number of passes, attempts, and completions in NFL history, and tied for seventh in passing touchdowns. This season, while he's slipped significantly, he still has 3,955 yards and 24 touchdowns. In 2006, Big Ben, who took the bowl at the time, became the youngest Super Bowl quarterback in history.
Asked about his thoughts on the next stage of his life, Big Ben said, "I'm excited, it's going to be fun, it's going to be a new challenge."
Maybe Big Ben shouldn't be back in the NFL in 2021, with a bunch of rookies and a weak offensive front, the elderly Big Ben looks a bit awkward, but in the nine games won by the Steelers, Big Ben has played well, especially in the final game to win Brown.
And without Big Ben, the Steelers may have to let Masson Rudolph and Haskins pass a year next season, the 20th pick should not be the cornerstone quarterback, and the risk of trying to sign in the free agent market is also very high.
(Text/Geng Haoyang)