a Home Guard command. Having decreed that mock-battle exercises will begin at midnight, he is relaxing in a Turkish bath at 6 p.m. when an impudent young lieutenant bursts in, declares that up-to-date warfare doesn't go by rules, tells Clive that he's fat and has a silly mustache and takes him captive. Clive is outraged. "You have no idea," he sputters before wrestling the lieutenant into the pool, "what kind of fellow I am!" Or was.

Who reminds us of who we are? People who knew us when. I went to see L.C. Greenwood, the former defensive end. L.C. is the one Steeler not in the Hall of Fame who most should be. (No. 2: Donnie Shell.) In the first Steelers Super Bowl he blocked three of Fran Tarkenton'sGAME DAY, ALL YOU SEE IS POLAMALUS. HERE A POLAMALU BONKING INTO A REVOLVING DOOR, THERE THREE POLAMALUS THROWING A FRISBEE.

A PROUD HISTORY

For more on the 80 years of pro football in the Steel City, buy Pittsburgh Steelers: Pride in Black and Gold (Sports Illustrated Books, $34.95), which includes photos from SI's archives and excerpts from stories by Roy Blount Jr. and other noted SI writers. At SI.com/steelersbook

PHOTOPhotograph by AP

HOME FREE After making the reception, Harris sped downfield to score the 60-yard TD that sealed the Steelers' 13--7 win over the Raiders, the franchise's first playoff victory.

TWO PHOTOSBETTMANN/CORBIS

FIRE AND ICE Mobbed by delirious fans after the Raiders game, Harris bellowed his satisfaction. The next day he was more reflective as he read about his amazing feat in The