At only 20-years old, Pittsburgh Steelers rookie wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster is the youngest player in the NFL. While his teammates can all legally go out for a drink, Smith-Schuster cannot join in. Even if they were looking for a designated driver, the rookie couldn’t help, he doesn’t have a driving license.

Thanks to offensive tackle Alejandro Villanueva, that last part might be about to change. When speaking to Sean Gentille of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on Tuesday, Villanueva let slip he was trying to help Smith-Schuster learn to drive. An experience that is not for the faint-hearted, as those who have tried teaching friends and family members will attest. Fortunately, it seems the young wideout is a good student according to Villanueva.

You know what, it’s going well. There was only one incident where he hit the gas and the brake at the same time, and that was a bit of a scare. But for the most part, so far so good. He’s very aware, very respectful all the time of everyone else. Definitely not an aggressive driver. So I think he should be good to go.

With a background in the military that includes serving three tours of duty in Afghanistan, it is hard to imagine what Smith-Schuster could have done in a vehicle to give Villanueva a scare.

Considering the state of the roads and the standards of driving around Pittsburgh at times, it is good to know the rookie has the potential to be a safe driver. Still, fans in the Pittsburgh area might want to avoid the roads if they know he is out for a lesson. Given the vehicle Villanueva has him learning in, he might not be that hard to spot.

I’m teaching him to drive the hardest vehicle — the 2017 F-150 Limited.

Just look for a huge truck lurching around the streets of Pittsburgh with a terrified giant sitting in the passenger seat.