Required Reading: Links to the Best in AFC North Coverage, 6/14 Edition
Today's AFC North Required Reading includes a check-in with Ravens backup quarterback Tyrod Taylor, news regarding a certain Bengals linebacker, the latest in the Browns' quarterback battle and an argument for change regarding Ben Roethlisberger's playing style.
Bleacher Report's James Reagan gives us his picks for the Baltimore Ravens' most important free-agent acquisitions of the season.
With Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco not at minicamp at the moment, while his wife is in labor, the first team offense is being run by backup Tyrod Taylor, who, according to the Baltimore Sun's Edward Lee, is trying hard to shake off the "running quarterback" label that's been dogging him.
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Ryan Rudnansky of Bleacher Report gives us the latest on suspended Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Dontay Moch, who will miss four games for as-of-yet unspecified reasons. I'll break down what this means for Moch's future later today.
The Cincinnati Enquirer's Joe Reedy reports that Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton has been extremely comfortable leading the offense in his first full offseason program of his career, which concludes today.
Bleacher Report's Sean Donovan contends that Cleveland Browns receiver Greg Little needs the help of a veteran in order to have an improved second season.
Cleveland Browns quarterback Seneca Wallace said what the higher ups in the organization have yet to confirm—that Brandon Weeden will be the starter at the position and that there's little chance the team will keep both Wallace and McCoy as backups.
Chris G. of Bleacher Report says that Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger must embrace the changes on his team's offense, including changing his style of play.
Friday is the deadline for Steelers receiver Mike Wallace to sign his first-round tender or potentially see his pay decrease by over $2 million. The Steelers have indicated they won't do this, which will likely extend Wallace's holdout into training camp.
Another Steelers receiver, Antonio Brown, is set to be a restricted free agent next year but said that he'd do things differently than Wallace, agreeing to go along with whatever the organization has planned for him and not missing out on the offseason program regardless of the offer they make him.
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