PITTSBURGH — Antonio Brown insists he didn’t mean to disrespect his coach or create a distraction when the All-Pro wide receiver livestreamed the raucous aftermath of the Pittsburgh Steelers’ playoff win over the Kansas City Chiefs last week.

The ever social media savvy Brown also didn’t rule out doing it again.

Even as Brown apologized for his decision to let his over 650,000 Facebook fans in on a usually private moment — one that caught head coach Mike Tomlin using a profanity to describe the New England Patriots — he played coy Wednesday when asked if he’s going to leave his camera off the next time the postgame locker room door is closed.

“I guess you’ve got to wait and see,” Brown said.

In a way it was “AB being AB,” a phrase often repeated by Brown’s teammates whenever the talented if occasionally overly exuberant star’s antics cross the line from harmless fun into something they find themselves having to explain.

The past three days fell into the latter.

“I wanted to give the fans an intimate experience,” Brown said.

Too intimate it turns out. The livestream violated the league’s social media policy — a policy Brown said he wasn’t aware of — and opened him to discipline from his head coach, who called Brown’s decision to hit the “live” button on his Facebook app “foolish” and “selfish.”

Not exactly how the Steelers (13-5) expected their run up to the most important game of the season to go.

Quarterback Ben Roethlisberger admitted he was disappointed in Brown, who will be punished internally and could face further discipline from the league.

It might be by Sunday night in Foxborough, but not yet. Brown posted an apology on his Facebook page late Tuesday night and spent 10 minutes on Wednesday explaining his actions rather than talking about ways for the Steelers to beat Tom Brady on the road for the first time.

One of only two wide receivers in league history to have four straight seasons of at least 100 receptions got caught up in the moment a year after sitting out Pittsburgh’s divisional round playoff loss to Denver due to a concussion.

“You guys don’t know what it’s like being ruled out of the game, having to wait 365 days,” Brown said. “After an emotional win, I got a little (over excited).”

Brown added he at no point “intended to put our organization on blast” and appeared chastened by Tomlin’s admonishment that Brown’s occasional forays into the “look at me” territory are symptomatic of players who find themselves moved from team to team when their act wears thin.

While Brown’s roster spot is hardly in danger, hearing the usually buttoned down Tomlin’s forceful rebuke gave Brown pause, at least to a point.