Pittsburgh ranks in the top 10 in total yards, yards rushing and yards passing heading into Sunday’s game against Indianapolis. Haley says his group remains a work in progress outside of quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, wide receiver Antonio Brown and running back Le’Veon Bell.

Haley has no problem tinkering with the lineup and the game plan. One week he’ll rely on the run. The next he’ll ask Roethlisberger to win it throwing the ball. Haley says he believes the Steelers have to run and pass effectively to win, they just might not have to do it in the same game.

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Whisenhunt, 50, was 45-51 in six seasons with the Cardinals after being hired in 2007. He led the Cardinals to the Super Bowl after the 2008 season, losing to the Steelers.

“I have great respect for the San Diego Chargers,” Whisenhunt told the team’s official website. “Every time I’ve played them, they’ve been good football teams and we had battles whether I was in the AFC or the NFC. (I’m impressed) with the way they do business, so I have a tremendous amount of respect for them…

“Playing here at this stadium, it’s always been a tough place to play. The fans from what I’ve seen, they’ve always been great. That’s something where any time you get home field advantage like that, it’s a big positive.”

Whisenhunt struggled to find a starting quarterback after Kurt Warner’s retirement after the 2009 season. In 2012, Arizona started three different quarterbacks and struggled after Kevin Kolb injured his ribs in Week 6. Both rookie Ryan Lindley and second-year QB John Skelton struggled in Kolb’s absence.

The Cardinals, who started the season 4-0, went on to lose their next nine games, including the most one-sided loss in franchise history, a 58-0 drubbing at Seattle.

Whisenhunt had a second interview with the Cleveland Browns on Thursday, league sources confirmed to ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter.

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