Tuitt dismissed the media backlash that the Steelers went into Sunday's game lacking intensity.
"I don't know how many rushing yards they had, or what they averaged, but when you do that to a team, it takes energy. That's not just oh-any-given-Sunday type of stuff.
That's going in there with a game plan you worked on during the week and executing it. That's energy, you know what I mean? Especially against a team whose running back broke 30, 40-yard runs against other teams week in and week out. We stopped that running back. I think their quarterback had the longest run. It was a scramble, and if it wasn't for that scramble, take those yards out and the stats are even better."
Take out Joe Flacco's 14-yard scramble and the Ravens rushed 28 times for 36 yards, 1.3 per carry.
The normally jovial Foster was understandably in a bad way when reporters mobbed him to ask why the team was so penalized (13 for 99 yards). Was it a lack of discipline?
"It's not discipline. It's an execution thing," Foster said. "All of us have to be pros in how we conduct our ways on Sundays, or whenever we're playing."
Someone who no doubt blamed the coach asked Foster if it bothers him to hear people blame the coach.
"It doesn't bother me, he said. "I know it definitely doesn't bother him, in the sense we've got to be steadfast in what we're doing. We can't blink. We can't be a team that points the finger. Those penalties happened individually. It hurts us as a team, though, so we've got to correct those things."
http://www.scout.com/nfl/steelers/story/1725656-inside-the-locker-room