The Titans have a lot of problems they need to fix this offseason. Let's see what PFN predicts for them in their most recent 7 round mock draft.
We have seen Shedeur Sanders’ draft stock free-fall in recent weeks. Once considered a potential top-five pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, the Colorado product did not hear his name called in Round 1. Recent rumors suggested this could happen, so while it may not be all that surprising, that doesn’t mean he wasn’t worthy of first-round draft capital. Several QB-needy teams passed on Sanders on Day 1, including the Cleveland Browns, New York Giants, New Orleans Saints, and Pittsburgh Steelers. Sanders, son of Hall of Famer Deion Sanders, could very well come off the board early on Day 2, but his slide in recent weeks has been interesting to say the least. He is undersized and unequipped with elite talent, but with his accuracy and gamer mentality, he can win in a system that offers support.
Although general managers have come and gone in Nashville, the Titans seem to have a type at wide receiver. Ayomanor is a big-bodied “X” receiver, but unlike other Tennessee receivers at that size, Ayomanor plays with a grace and explosiveness that should be coveted at the position. His production is concerning but content is important. That context being his quarterback couldn’t get him the ball in 2024 and he was often aligned practically on the sideline, making his life more difficult without grass to operate with.
Wells is explosive. He’s also a steller post-catch player displaying the kind of contact balance, creativity, and freedom of movement consistent with steller route runners. In order to reach his NFL Draft ceiling, he will need to transfer that free-flowing movement and reactive creativity into proactive attention to detail. That will allow Wells to create more consistent separation without having to rely on lean-and-drive tactics on in-breakers.
Davin Vann has rare rare athleticism and power. He is a former state champion wrestler. Vann is flexible and explosive, helping him dominate the trenches. He is versatile and has strong play recognition.
Luke Lachey gained fanfare after his impressive sophomore season. His length and athleticism in Iowa’s offense impressed, and he appeared poised for a big push toward being the next big thing at college football’s resident TE factory. Unfortunately, an ankle injury in Week 3 of 2023 cut Lachey’s season short, and a talented TE class and an utter lack of receiving volume pushed him down the rankings during 2024. Still, Lachey moves fluidly for his size. He possesses consistent hands in the passing game and accurate hands as a run blocker.
Projected trade: Steelers receive 133rd pick; Chiefs receive WR George Pickens
Lathan Ransom is a muscular, aggressive safety built for physical play near the line of scrimmage. He is stout run defender and sheds blockers. Random closes quickly and make impactful tackles, though his torpedoing style can lead to misses. He is best in zone coverage and struggles with fluidity in man-to-man matchups.
At around 6’4″, 280 pounds, Jordan Burch fits Mickey Loomis’ traditional profile at EDGE with his size, mass, and length, but he also has the fleet-footed athleticism and build-up explosion to fit either as a stand-up EDGE or a 3-point rusher in Brandon Staley’s scheme.
Maurice Westmoreland is safely the top EDGE prospect in the CUSA at this point. The 6’2″, 250-pound defender plays with a relentless motor in both phases. He attacks run blocks, and he can win with quick, brutal swim moves on passing downs before closing on the chase.
