The Tennessee Titans are rebuilding with Brian Callahan as head coach and Will Levis at quarterback, and they’ll need all of their 2025 NFL Draft picks to take the next step. Here’s a look at where the Titans stand with their 2025 capital.
What Are the Tennessee Titans’ Draft Selections in 2025?
- Round 1, Pick 1
- Round 2, Pick 35
- Round 4, Pick 103
- Round 4, Pick 120 (From SEA)
- Round 5, Pick 141
- Round 5, Pick 167 (from KC)
- Round 6, Pick 178
- Round 6, Pick 188 (from DAL)
- Round 7, Pick 239 (From GB)
How Many Picks Do the Titans Have in the 2025 NFL Draft?
The Titans currently have eight picks in the 2025 NFL Draft. They’ve retained possession of their original selections in Rounds 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6.
In a separate deal with Kansas City, the Titans sent their original third-round pick to the Chiefs in a deal that netted them cornerback L’Jarius Sneed. Meanwhile, the Titans’ seventh-round pick was sent to the New England Patriots in exchange for kicker Nick Folk.
What Are the Titans’ Biggest Needs in 2025?
The Tennessee Titans’ Will Levis experiment appears to be over. Head coach Brian Callahan benched Levis during the 2024 season, and the team appears ready to bring in some high-level competition for the third-year player. However, with an offensive line that ranked 28th last year and a 22nd-ranked defense, Levis was far from the only issue.
Picking first overall, the Titans are likely to take a quarterback, but it is not a certainty at this point. It seems unlikely they will leave Levis as the unquestioned starter, so they will almost certainly address the position in some form. The debate is whether they want a veteran stop-gap or if they like either Cam Ward or Shedeur Sanders enough to make them the future of this franchise.
MORE: Full 2025 NFL Draft Order
Regardless of what they do at quarterback, the Titans have to add more talent around the position. The line was woeful last year, and outside of Peter Skoronski, it is hard to say anyone deserves to remain in 2025 definitely. There is a need at tackle, but we could see Tennessee make wholesale offensive line changes this offseason.
Additionally, they should be looking at what they can do in terms of weapons. Calvin Ridley was a marquee addition last offseason, but they need to add more receiving talent. Even at tight end Chigoziem Okonkwo is an inconsistent weapon who they could look to challenge with competition for a starting role.
The defense looked good in spells last season, but they need an infusion of talent at all three levels. Replacing Quandre Diggs and addressing the linebacker position have to be the main priorities, but we could see the Titans adding players all over the defense this offseason.