Steelers News: Harrison, Seahawks, Brown

Jan 17, 2016; Denver, CO, USA; Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison (92) against the Denver Broncos during the AFC Divisional round playoff game at Sports Authority Field at Mile High. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 17, 2016; Denver, CO, USA; Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison (92) against the Denver Broncos during the AFC Divisional round playoff game at Sports Authority Field at Mile High. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports /
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The Steelers are officially on summer vacation as the offseason workout program wrapped up and they won’t come back together until reporting to training camp later this month.

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Steelers season never really ends for Steeler nation so while the Steelers players get their minds and bodies right to embark on the 2016 regular season we’ll be busy looking for mentions of your Black & Gold so we’ve got you covered. Here’s your Steelers Morning Huddle for Wednesday, July 13th.

Take your interview and shove it

The next chapter in the James Harrison vs. the NFL battle went down on Tuesday as Harrison submitted a signed affidavit to the league insisting that he’s never violated the NFL’s policy for performance enhancing substances, he doesn’t know Charlie Sly and that’s all he has to say about that.

The affidavit, obtained by ESPN, included a letter from NFLPA associate general counsel, Heather M. McPhee, also had a transcript including the only references to Harrison from the Al-Jazeera report the league is basing their interview request on and basically says that this should satisfy the NFL’s need to interview Harrison.

More from Steelers News

Your move, Rogeez.

Would you like some salve for your burn?

NFL social media can be super entertaining at times. The Seahawks twitter feed tried to throw shade at the Steelers in honor of (7/11 Free Slurpee Day) but the Steelers just threw it right back at them.

https://twitter.com/steelers/status/752624675717386240

Gold medal receiver

Sports talk would be boring if everyone agreed. I get that. But I’m not sure what more Steelers receiver Antonio Brown has to do shy of magically grow five inches taller to be unanimously considered the best receiver in the league.

The NFL Media analysts ranked the top three receivers in the NFL and assigned each ranking a certain amount of points to give the top point receiver the gold medal in homage to the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio.

Next: Steelers are toughest defense for Gurley

Brown was the gold medal receiver by a landslide, but some voted Julio Jones or Odell Beckham Jr. ahead of him. What was the reasoning there? Just vote different for the sake of being different?