Ben Roethlisberger and Mike Tomlin defined an entire era of Pittsburgh Steelers football, and the former quarterback reacted to the head coach stepping down Tuesday.

Denver Broncos head coach Sean Payton is attempting to become the first man to win a Lombardi Trophy with two different franchises. This will also be what’s before John Harbaugh and Mike Tomlin should they choose to continue coaching next season. Both men parted ways from their respective teams.

Glover credits Tomlin as a strong supporter of Urban Impact’s annual Man Up Pittsburgh conference, which encourages men to serve as positive role models. “Mike has made a tremendous impact on our city,” Glover said.

The now former Steelers coach had many strengths during his Super Bowl-winning run. But the key to him lasting nearly two decades was in how he treated the people around him.

After Mike Tomlin officially parted ways with the Pittsburgh Steelers, one of the most powerful reactions came from someone who had walked down that path before. Steelers legend Bill Cowher, who headed the team from 1992 to 2006,

Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti was shocked to learn during his own news conference Tuesday that the archrival Steelers also needed a new head coach.

Tomlin took the Steelers to 13 postseasons in his tenure—here’s a look at how the team did in each playoff appearance to bring his overall playoff record to 8–12. He ended his stint in Pittsburgh without winning a postseason game since the 2016 season.