Chris Carter and Dale Lolley take one final shot at picking the opening round of Thursday's NFL Draft.
Want vs. need vs. best player available offers a big difference when it comes to the Steelers and the NFL Draft.
There were times leading up to the 2000 NFL Draft when LaVar Arrington reminded himself it wouldn't be like this for long.
The Steelers know they can't find another Ryan Shazier in this draft, but they do want to find a player capable of helping them replace the inside linebacker.
If the Steelers are looking at running backs in the middle rounds, one option could be the man that split carries with Alvin Kamara at Tennessee, John Kelly.
With the 28th pick in this year's draft, Kevin Colbert isn't ruling out moving up or down, or finding a replacement for Ben Roethlisberger.
With the contract status of both Bud Dupree and Anthony Chickillo up in the air, the Steelers need to add some talent at outside linebacker.
Steelers beat writer Dale Lolley and NFL analyst Chris Carter provide their insights into what they will think will happen in next week's draft.
Taking a look at the pre-draft visitors hosted by the Steelers can give some insight into what the team is thinking.
Despite signing Morgan Burnett, the Steelers still have a need at safety after the release of Mike Mitchell and Robert Golden.
The Steelers could consider a faster safety that would be available in the middle rounds. If they do, Virginia Tech's Terrell Edmunds would fit the bill perfectly.
Despite not having an obvious need for a cornerback, the value might be there with the 28th pick in the first round of the draft.
With Eli Rogers' situation unsettled and Martavis Bryant set to become a free agent at the end of the season, the Steelers could look to the draft for a receiver.
While different people have their preferences on quarterbacks in the 2018 NFL draft class, Lamar Jackson shines through for several reasons.
A run on offensive linemen in the middle of the first round leaves the Steelers with an interesting pick.
With Le'Veon Bell making $14.54 million and long-term contract negotiations stalled, the Steelers could look to the draft for a running back.
Malik Jefferson has the prototype build of an inside linebacker, but is he a future NFL star at the position? Carter's Classroom examines his tape at Texas.
Steelers could look to the draft to find Ben Roethlisberger's eventual replacement at quarterback.