This Tenessee Titans 2025 NFL Mock Draft explores how the team can make the most of its second offseason under Brian Callahan’s oversight.
Can Callahan and Ran Carthon take the next step in helping bring the Titans back to the postseason?
Who Could the Tennessee Titans Draft in the 2025 NFL Draft?
Note: The draft order for the 2025 NFL Mock Draft was derived from my record and playoff predictions for the 2024 NFL regular season.
1.14) Tennessee Titans (via NYJ): Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
Projected Trade: Jets receive No. 6 overall pick; Titans receive No. 14 overall pick, No. 78 overall pick, 2026 second-round pick, 2026 third-round pick
After trading back with the Jets, the Titans take offensive lineman Jonah Savaiinaea out of Arizona. Tennessee could feasibly play Savaiinaea at right guard or right tackle.
I’m of the mind that Savaiinaea should be allowed to fail at tackle first. But at either spot, his high-energy athleticism, compact frame, low center of gravity, and power would be useful.
2.38) Tennessee Titans: Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
At 5’11”, 185 pounds, Isaiah Bond can’t replace the size of DeAndre Hopkins and Tyler Boyd if they leave. But alongside Calvin Ridley, Bond holds value as a sharp separator and unhinged vertical weapon, and he plays with a chip on his shoulder.
3.78) Tennessee Titans (via NYJ): Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon
At 6’1″, 325 pounds, Jamaree Caldwell has the mass and leverage of a nose but the athleticism of a 3-tech. Next to Jeffery Simmons, he’d have scary upside.
Rounds 4-7
4.103) Sebastian Castro, S, Iowa
5.135) Jamon Dumas-Johnson, LB, Kentucky
6.167) Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU
Titans 2025 NFL Mock Draft Analysis
Much of the Titans’ plan for the future hinges on how Will Levis performs in 2024.
Levis has a strong WR trio and a strong line from left tackle to center. But even with the holes that remain, he may attract less patience if he fails to show development this season.
With this 2025 NFL Mock Draft, however, we’re operating with the assumption that Levis does, in fact, show enough for Tennessee to keep him under center.
In Round 1, the Titans trade back and add more offensive line help. In Round 2, they give Levis another weapon.
Jonah Savaiinaea is a unique fit for Tennessee for multiple reasons. Firstly, he has some of the most raw talent in the entire class, which invites excitement for his match with O-line coach Bill Callahan. And secondly, he has extensive experience at both right guard and right tackle — so he could play either spot in Tennessee.
Isaiah Bond — the team’s choice in Round 2 — is just as unique of a fit. As mentioned, his size is something the younger Callahan may have to adjust for in his scheming. Nevertheless, Bond’s speed is deadly, and so too is his route-running ability.
The Titans’ trade down in Round 1 earned them a third-round pick once again, which they used on a disruptive, alignment-versatile defensive lineman.
On Day 3, they focused on defense, adding a linebacker, an edge rusher, and a homing missile at strong safety.
