Mike Greenberg thinks the Steelers shouldn't mess around with Antonio Brown and would be wise to give him the contract he desires. (1:39)

Despite being one of the best bargains in the league, Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown will report to training camp Thursday, hopeful and confident that his contract will be addressed before the start of the regular season, sources familiar with the situation told ESPN.

Having Brown in training camp will be one less headache for a Steelers team that already has running back Le'Veon Bell facing a four-game suspension and wide receiver Martavis Bryant serving a one-year suspension.

Antonio Brown was a force last season with 136 catches and 1,834 receiving yards. Jake Roth/USA TODAY Sports

But at some point, a source says, Pittsburgh will likely be asked to consider options to compensate Brown like one of the top receivers in the game, which he has proved to be.

Brown, coming off a 136-catch season in which he made $1 million in base salary, is scheduled to make $6.25 million in base salary this season. That's less than the league's top wide receivers make, and personnel executives have suspected that Pittsburgh could be asked to address the situation this summer.

Altogether, Brown has two more years remaining on his contract and is scheduled to make $8.71 million in base salary in 2017, the last year of his contract.

But when camp opens Thursday and Steelers players must report by 4 p.m. ET, Brown will be there, confident that his contract will be addressed in the coming weeks.