The Steelers stadium is set to get the new name following Heinz has decided to Mut 24 Coins not renew the rights to its name within 20 years. We know now where the gold and black are set to play in the fall, but not what this company is up to. If you can't tell me what Acrisure performs without Googling it's lying. If you can't tell me what Acrisure does after Googling -- you're lying. This is probably the most confusing company on the earth, and everyone is trying to work out what they do.

If you visit their website it's evident that they offer insurance. When you click to request a quote, you're confronted by this phrase that I've reread 100 times and I still don't know what it signifies. "We blend the very best human and high tech to create the amazing results you'd expect from a top 10 international broker. Tell us about your needs and get a quote." I don't know what constitutes "high technology" in terms of insurance. I'm not sure what the "extraordinary results" would be in this instance. I was under the impression that insurance was a pretty basic transaction.

The company states that they provide car and home insurance, which cool. There are many insurance companies across the United States, from Geico and their delightful British gecko, to The General and their mascot, Sleepy Shaq.

What is so odd about the Steelers name their stadium "Acrisure Stadium" bizarre is that according to almost every source available that does not mention Acrisure directly, they're not a huge company. They certainly aren't large enough to imagine them getting the rights to name a Madden NFL 24 arena up against other titans in the league.

So how did this upstart tech/insurance company get to name the stadium? It could be old-fashioned nepotism. In the write up from the Pittsburgh Gazette we start to understand how the connection to Acrisure with the Steelers is deeper than just an entity that buys the naming rights."Two years ago, the company acquired the insurance practice of artificial intelligence company Tulco LLC and its chief executive officer is Mr. Tull. Tulco was a major minority shareholder in Acrisure in connection with that deal, as per a statement that was released in the year 2000.

The Mr. Tull, a billionaire film producer, also holds an interest in ownership in Steelers." That's right, Thomas Tull had a company known as Tulco that he later sold to Acrisure and made him a partial owner of Acrisure. He also holds a share of Cheap Mut 24 Coins the Steelers. When Acrisure is paying the Steelers, Tull is kind of paying himself. This doesn't sound suspicious at all. Perhaps, it's something normal, and I'm getting not understanding why. I'll own that. To be fair, I've been pretty confused about all this ever since I read this paragraph on Acrisure's site about their benefits to clients.