Steelers wide receiver Plaxico Burress supports the NFL's plan to keep a closer eye on pass interference and holding penalties in the secondary. But there's one problem. "It doesn't apply to (the New England Patriots)," Burress said. "I think it applies to everybody else." Burress said Patriots defensive backs are getting away with arm-barring potential pass catchers out of bounds by throwing up an arm to impede their path. "Ty Law (Patriots Pro Bowl cornerback) is pushing guys 10-15 yards downfield," Burress said. "They are stopping in front of guys and bumping them when they are 20 yards downfield." Burress was asked if he will chat with the game officials before Sunday's game with the Patriots at Heinz Field to remind them of his observations. "I'm going to send them some tickets or something, before the game," he said. "Hopefully, we can get some calls." Burress said the Patriots status as the reigning Super Bowl champions probably has a lot to do with the officials' leniency. "But the officials are doing the best job they can," Burress said. "Unfortunately for all of the (other) teams, they just seem to miss all the defensive calls on New England. If they can get away with something, they are definitely going to try to use it to their advantage." Law said he rates the Steelers' trio of wide receivers (Burress, Hines Ward and Antwaan Randle El) among the best in the league, including them with the St. Louis Rams' and Indianapolis Colts' receivers. "You pick your poison when you talk about those receiving corps," he said. In past games, Law has covered Ward almost exclusively. Asked about the plan for Sunday, Law said, laughing, "I'd be a fool to answer that question." But he added, "I'm probably going to see little bit of both (Ward and Burress) of them."