The Tennessee Titans hold all the cards when it comes to the 2025 NFL Draft. With the first overall pick, they have the chance to stabilize the franchise by drafting their quarterback of the future. But, even beyond that selection, they have a great chance to remake the entire squad as a whole.
They might not catapult from the worst team in the league to a playoff contender, but they have an excellent chance of taking a mighty step forward. Here’s what the latest mock draft from PFSN believes they could do to make that a possibility.
1) Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
It’s the worst-kept secret in the 2025 NFL Draft: Cam Ward will, in all likelihood, go to the Tennessee Titans.
Brian Callahan needs a quarterback he can call his own, and Ward has the elite creation capacity, arm elasticity, ball handling, and gunslinger predisposition to light up the league in Callahan’s offense.
47) Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
Luther Burden III may end up sliding a bit because of his uncertain projection, but he’s an incredible RAC weapon with the catch-point skills to capitalize on Ward’s tight-window opportunities.
78) Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami (FL)
In this 2025 NFL Mock Draft, Ward reunites with college teammate Elijah Arroyo, a fluid vertical-stressing seam TE with budding route IQ and a wide catch radius.
103) David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas
The pedigree might not be huge, but the production and the profile are nothing to scoff at. It’ll be interesting to see how David Walker adjusts to NFL competition, but if he can maintain his collegiate level, 103 might be an absolute steal for the Titans.
120) Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
A Day 1 contributor on the special teams, Barrett Carter, should also be able to fill a role as a base linebacker. However, once he develops man-coverage techniques, his ceiling could rapidly rise. At the very least, he should still be a bruising run defender.
141) Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
A man many consider to be the ultimate sleeper in this year’s draft, Bhayshul Tuten, would be a perfect addition for Tennessee. With some additional weight on his frame and a history that suggests constant growth, Tuten could be a long-term addition to the Titans’ running back depth.
167) Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
Joining David Walker on the edge should be Jack Sawyer, who, even at a young age, should be the ultimate locker room leader and culture setter. Considering his college body of work, it looks inevitable that he gets even better at the NFL level. With power, technique, and IQ in spades, Sawyer should be a reliable starter for a long time.
178) Warren Brinson, DT, Georgia
A Georgia background and flashes should make Warren Brinson an intriguing piece for any team to invest in. For a young team like Tennessee that has time to give to its players, he might be a low-risk addition for the Titans to make.
188) Jaylin Smith, CB, USC
After multiple additions to the defensive front, the Titans’ secondary gets a body in the form of Jaylin Smith. On the special teams, he should be ready to contribute right out of the gate. But in sub packages, he could also be an instant contributor on defense.