PHOENIX — Happy NFL Owner’s Meetings aka Annual Meeting to all of you who celebrate. With the Tennessee Titans top brass in attendance, fans can expect to learn a lot about the possibility of a Nashville Super Bowl, roster moves and more this week.

Much has happened in Tennessee since coach Robert Saleh and general manager Mike Borgonzi last answered questions.

Will Nashville get a Super Bowl?

Not immediately.

With the new Nissan Stadium slated to open in about 11 months, the 2029 event would be Nashville’s first year eligible to host. Reporting for months from ESPN’s Adam Schefter has indicated that Las Vegas is expected to land what will be Super Bowl 63. It will be the second time in five years that Allegiant Stadium, which opened in 2020, will stage the NFL’s biggest game.

The question then becomes what Nashville has to do to land the Super Bowl in 2030.

Titans offseason overhaul

Borgonzi, Saleh and their staffs have already had a huge offseason.

19 new players have been added to the roster either through free agency or trades. Many of those additions have previous connections to Saleh and new offensive coordinator and former New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll. Borgonzi has not spoken on the record about these acquisitions or given a press conference since Feb. 26 at the NFL Combine.

Saleh gave general comments earlier this month expressing his excitement about the offseason moves at a recent uniform reveal party the club hosted for select season-ticket holders.

How free agency informs 2026 NFL Draft strategy

April’s NFL Draft is such a huge moment for this franchise.

It is important to keep expectations for second-year quarterback Cam Ward and the returning players reasonable after a second consecutive 3-14 finish for the club. Additions made this offseason, however, should make Tennessee infinitely more competitive if Ward continues to ascend as the 2025 No. 1 overall pick. What the Titans have not addressed sufficiently thus far is the offensive line situation in front of the young passer.

Armed with seven total selections, including the No. 4 overall pick this year, Borgonzi must continue to land players with immediate impact to properly support his quarterback.