Antonio Brown has become the hottest topic of discussion this offseason. Since his fallout with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Brown has been very open to what happened behind the scenes.

The superstar wide receiver took to Twitter where he held a Q&A for fans. He was asked about the rift between him and Ben Roethlisberger.

The Steelers have become the Kardashians of the NFL over the past couple of years. First, Le'Veon Bell held out and the whole team turned their backs on him.

Fast forward to now, the Steelers are seemingly moving on from Brown after both sides shared their disagreements. Brown cannot be traded until the new league year begins on March 13th.

Just yesterday, Brown was seen on LeBron James' TV Show The Shop on HBO. On the show, Brown opened up about what bothered him with what transpired between him and the organization.

He also reiterates his point that Roethlisberger has an “owner's mentality.” Brown goes on to say he felt like he was wrongly blamed by Roethlisberger for running the wrong route.

Here's an excerpt from the interview on The Shop.

“You know, all you have to go do is call me out, we lose the game, he’s like, damn, AB should have ran a better route,” Brown said. “The type of guy he is. He feels like he’s the owner. Bro, you threw the s–t to the D-lineman! What the f–k? I’m over here wide open! You need to give me a better ball!”

Whether or not you agree with Brown, the Steelers have an issue with Roethlisberger being the so-called leader of the team. As a result, two of the Steelers superstars are set to leave the organization this offseason.

Just last season, Roethlisberger was constantly going on Steelers' radio stations calling out teammates. Those aren't things you'd like to see from a guy who is supposed to rally the team together.

Consequently, the Steelers were unable to take advantage of the talent they had. A trio of Roethlisberger, Bell, and Brown constantly underachieved.

Nonetheless, the Steelers are going to move forward with Roethlisberger and without Brown. In conclusion, Pittsburgh is still a mess either way.