With less than a month to go until the 2025 NFL Draft, one of the teams with the most flexibility this year is the Tennessee Titans. Holding eight total picks, including the No. 1 overall selection, the team is expected to take steps toward becoming competitive in the NFL once again.
PFSN’s latest seven-round 2025 NFL Mock Draft from Brentley Weismann breaks down all eight of the Titans’ picks, which include a quarterback, an edge rusher, and a wide receiver at the top of the draft haul.
1) Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
There is growing speculation across the league that a quarterback will be selected with the first overall pick in this year’s draft. There is still a chance the Tennessee Titans will move this pick to a team like the New York Giants, but there were no trades in Weismann’s mock draft exercise.
The Titans need a franchise quarterback, and Cam Ward is arguably this class’s best option. He is a playmaking passer with good instincts and creativity to create big plays out of nothing. He would be a great addition to a Titans offense in dire need of excitement.
35) Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College
The Titans allowed Harold Landry III to walk this free agency and must replace his presence off the edge. Donovan Ezeiruaku is a long, explosive pass rusher who would excel playing next to Jeffery Simmons and T’Vondre Sweat.
103) Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State
The Titans’ current wide receiver corps features Calvin Ridley, Treylon Burks, and Van Jefferson as the primary options. Kyle Williams would add a much-needed vertical element for Ward.
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While his 40-yard dash time (4.40 seconds) doesn’t exactly jump off the page, the tape shows a fast receiver who can find soft spots in zone coverage and could initially earn playing time out of the slot.
120) Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State
Ollie Gordon II would bring a physical presence to a running back room that currently features lighter options in Tony Pollard and Tyjae Spears. He could be a viable option in short-yardage and goal-line situations.
He’s also a young prospect — just 21 years old on draft night.
141) Jaylen Reed, Safety, Penn State
A solid name to watch in the middle-to-late rounds of the NFL Draft, Jaylen Reed could contribute early on special teams thanks to his physicality and on-field effort. He still lacks polish in most techniques but shows developmental potential that could be tapped over the course of his rookie contract.
167) Simeon Barrow, DT, Miami (FL)
Another addition to bolster the defensive line, Simeon Barrow stands out particularly against the run, where he could show value early and earn snaps.
In 2024, the Titans ranked 22nd in the PFSN’s Defense+ metric with a grade of 70.2 (C-), so reinforcing the trenches remains a key priority.
178) Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia
Trevor Etienne is an intriguing name who could compete for a roster spot. He shows upside with his vision and athleticism, having run the 40-yard dash in just 4.42 seconds. Etienne is another young player entering the NFL Draft at just 20 years old.
188) Jackson Hawes, TE, Georgia Tech
To wrap things up, the Titans select Jackson Hawes, a physical blocking tight end capable of making an impact in heavier sets that utilize two tight ends on the field. He lacks refinement as a receiver and will likely be a one-dimensional player at the NFL level, best suited for teams that prioritize the running game.