The Tennessee Titans go through a full roster makeover to kickoff the post-Brian Callahan era in recent 2026 NFL mock draft
Recent 2026 NFL mock draft helps the Tennessee Titans to completely overhaul the roster. Quarterback Cam Ward receives a lot of support.
It feels like just a matter of time until Tennessee Titans head coach Brian Callahan is relieved of his duties, and the next era of the organization officially begins. With quarterback Cam Ward in place, this franchise already has their signal caller of the future. The roster still, however, has an assortment of holes that need to be filled.
The 2026 NFL Draft will offer the Titans an opportunity to address some of these needs. There is a top priority: continuing to surround Ward with talent. This team also needs to get a lot more dynamic on the defensive side of the football, particularly in the front seven.
Round 1, Pick 3: Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
At 6-6, 288 pounds, Faulk is a freaky athlete for his size. The Titans have gravitated towards bigger body types on the edge, and Faulk fits that style perfectly.
His rare combination of size, movement skills, and length gives a defense the upside to play him all over the place and make plays from various alignments.
Round 2, Pick 34: Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
At 6-1. 1/2, 227 pounds, Bell is a massive pass catcher with unreal explosiveness for his size. Bell can create big plays after the catch, but also has the flexibility to run routes at a high level. There are no limits to how good Bell could be athletically.
Round 3, Pick 65: Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
If you love physical press-man cornerbacks, then Lee is the player for you. With the durability issues for L’Jarius Sneed and the struggles for Jarvis Brownlee Jr., who was traded shortly after this was published, upgrading the cornerback position should be a priority. Lee would fit easily into that room.
Round 4, Pick 106: Jaishawn Barham, LB, Michigan
Barham has worn a lot of different hats while with the Wolverines and Maryland. He possesses the size and physicality to play MIKE backer, and the pursuit speed to also play WILL. With experience also rushing the passer, this is a versatile defender with a lot of upside.
Round 6, Pick 187: Blake Miller, OT, Clemson
From an athleticism and length perspective, Miller has everything you want at the offensive tackle position. The problem is that Miller struggles with a lack of core strength and technical refinement. He is still worth developing to potentially be a swing option at offensive tackle.
Round 7, Pick 220: Adam Randall, RB, Clemson
With Tyjae Spears continuing to struggle with durability, adding more depth behind Tony Pollard is a wise decision. Randall is a former top wide receiver recruit who made the switch to running back this offseason. A bigger back with good explosiveness, Randall is averaging over 100 all-purpose yards for the Tigers so far this season.
Round 7, Pick 248: Maurice Westmoreland, EDGE, Tulane
Formerly of UTEP, Westmoreland hasn’t made much of an impact at Tulane yet. He’s an undersized pass rusher, but he has some legitimate juice coming off the edge. There is some upside as a designated pass rusher and special teamer on the next level.
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Cam Ward and Jeffery Simmons have complete opposite responses to Titans fans booing the team at halftime vs the Colts
After the loss to the Colts, we got both ends of the spectrum from Ward and Simmons. And the veteran would do well to take a page out of the rookie’s playbook.
