The Pittsburgh Steelers needs to resolve their contract dispute with Joey Porter Jr. Pittsburgh's star cornerback is out with an injury after seeking a long-term contract extension this offseason. If the Steelers do trade him, one NFL insider already has a few ideas of where he could land.

NFL Network's Ian Rapoport named a few potential trade suitors for Porter during a recent interview.

“Something I reported on on Sunday is the possibility of a trade. Now, there are teams that are corner-needy teams. He is a very good player with a contract situation that's a mess, they're obviously at an impasse. It's been not in a great place for a while,” Rapoport said on Tuesday via The Pat McAfee Show. “So does someone step up and say we need a really good corner, he's a really good one, these guys are hard to find, I'm going to trade for him?”

Rapoport noted that Pittsburgh has been open to trading Porter. However, they have not received significant interest based on their current asking price.

When asked directly which teams could be in the running, Rapoport named both the Chiefs and the Lions as potential trade partners. Both teams have huge needs at the cornerback position.

Kansas City lost cornerback Mansoor Delane to a shoulder injury during Monday Night Football. He will have an MRI on his shoulder on Tuesday with the Chiefs hoping that it is only a sprain. If that injury is long-term, Chiefs GM Brett Veach may feel moved to make a trade.

Meanwhile, the Lions released Terrion Arnold this summer amid his ongoing legal issues. That move left Detroit with few established players in their secondary other than D.J. Reed.

The Lions are currently without both starting safeties, Kerby Joseph and Brian Branch, in addition to their thin cornerback room. A trade makes sense in theory, but it remains to be seen if GM Brad Holmes would make such a big addition in the middle of the season.

Regardless of what happens next, it seems clear that Porter does not want to stay in Pittsburgh.

It will be fascinating to see what happens next in this contract standoff.