TENNESSEE TITANS – OFFSEASON PREVIEW

With the 2024 season coming to a close for the Tennessee Titans they find themselves at home on the couch, preparing for the draft and off-season rather than in the playoffs. The Tennessee Titans finished with a 6-11 record on the season, despite managing to rally a five game win streak mid-season it wasn't enough to save the season. The Titans will be selecting fifth overall in the up-coming draft class. Today, we sit down and review the Titans and see what their vision and plan should be for the up-coming offseason. Here are the five biggest concerns and things the Titans need to address! WHAT TO DO AT THE QUARTERBACK POSITION? The quarterback position was seemingly a big question mark for the Titans as early as week three. Despite Will Levis finishing on top of the league in passing yards and in the top five for passing touchdowns, he also finished first in interceptions - breaking the NFL record for most interceptions in a season (5991 passing yards, 42 passing touchdowns, 55 interceptions). Will Levis played a factor in winning six games, but also played a factor in losing eleven games. With this being a strong quarterback class, the front-office and coaching staff have decision making to do on if they continue riding with Will Levis, who despite the flaws has franchise potential. Or, take a gamble and try to draft a generational talent in this up-coming draft. REDO THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE OFFENSIVE LINE. One of the bright spots on the season for Tennessee was the offensive line. Well, the right side of it at least - along with the center. The right guard and right tackle of the team were letdowns for the team, not in terms of pass blocking but in terms of run blocking. Constantly forcing the Titans to rush to one side and making it easier for teams to stop the run. Whether they choose to do it through the draft or aim through free agency, the offensive line needs to be addressed if the offense wants to have success going forward. A TRUE NUMBER ONE OPTION. Despite (ignoring the turnovers) being one of the best offenses in the league, through the course of the season it was hard to find who the Tennessee Titans true number one option at wide receiver was. With the trade of the veteran, Deandre Hopkins at the deadline to the Cowboys the blurred lines got even blurrier with the likes of: Calvin Ridley, Treylon Burks, Jha'Quan Jackson and Chigoziem Okonkwo all getting a fair amount of snaps. Despite the likes of Calvin Ridley being on the aging side for receivers, and the other three not being proven options it's clear that the Titans need to target a star to offer to their offense at the WR position. One at the bare minimum. SECONDARY REINFORCEMENT. Being the 31st ranked pass defense says enough about this story, outside of L'Jarius Sneed the secondary for the Titans gets gloomy real quick. A handful of unproven names surrounding him and it showed with how easily teams had their way against the Titans in the air. In our eyes, the Tennessee Titans need a complete revamp of the secondary and need to enter the new season with: A new secondary corner, a slot corner, and two new safeties. That is the only way we can imagine the team having improvements in the pass defense. One man in L'Jarius Sneed cannot cover all. DRAFT OR TRADE? The 6-11 record of the Tennessee Titans led to them receiving the number six overall pick in the 2025 Draft. It leaves many questions on what they want to do with it. Do they want to draft a guaranteed stud and hope that's enough to get them over a hump and get them to where they want to be, or do they risk trading it for a package of players and/or future picks. Looking at Coach Robyn Fenty and the past, she has been picky sometimes trading out of the top ten and sometimes using the picks to draft talents. It'll be an interesting decision nonetheless, and a big one that'll dictate the future of the teams success. Thank you for tuning in to read the offseason preview for the Tennessee Titans. Stay tuned for more content coming soon!