LATROBE, Pa. -- Most Pittsburgh Steelers players have an organized life at training camp.  They eat, watch film, lift, practice and sleep, in no particular order. 

But a rookie's schedule can be more unpredictable while at St. Vincent College.  Take the case of Steelers rookie cornerbacks Brian Allen and Cam Sutton, who were handed a list on the first day of camp. 

"About a full page long with specific instructions," said Allen, a fifth-round pick out of Utah. " We just did what we had to do." 

The list amounted to a $500 bill that Allen and Sutton split late Friday night.  Allen used social media to showcase the cart filled with fruit snacks, honey buns, cookies, juice -- everything possible to get through three weeks of camp. 

Grocery runs are a tradition of sorts in Steelers camp, and the wish lists can vary by position. 

Considering how good Steelers rookies have it, Allen isn't about to complain over a few hundred dollars.  Coach Mike Tomlin implements an internal policy that protects rookies from any old-school antics. 

"No rookie hazing, just rookie dues," Allen said. " All those vets take us under their wings.  It's just something that comes with the game." 

Allen was at the mercy of the defensive backs, but second-year linebacker Tyler Matakevich remembers pricey, candy-inspired trips from last camp. 

"We had to get coconut water, granola bars, sunflower seeds," Matakevich said. " We had a sweet tooth room so we had to get a lot of Jolly Ranchers." 

Fourth-round quarterback Josh Dobbs must answer to Ben Roethlisberger and Landry Jones.  He's not sure what's on their list. 

"But I think I'm going to Wal-Mart soon," Dobbs said.