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
- Round 2
- Round 4
- Round 4 (From SEA)
- Round 4 (Conditional fifth-rounder from KC that can trigger to a fourth)
- Round 5
- Round 6
- Round 7 (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.
They added a conditional fifth-rounder (which could become a fourth-rounder) from the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for DeAndre Hopkins. Several hours later, they picked up an additional fourth-rounder when they dealt linebacker Ernest Jones IV to the Seattle Seahawks for linebacker Jerome Baker and a fourth-round pick.
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 Titans’ core is still getting stronger. Levis appears to be a quarterback worth investing resources into, and recent acquisitions such as offensive tackle JC Latham will catalyze more growth. But there’s still work to do before the Titans compete in the AFC.
The Titans’ roster clearly has a number of short-term and long-term needs.
At wide receiver, Tennessee has a strong duo in the immediate timeline with Calvin Ridley and Tyler Boyd. Boyd, however, will be a free agent in 2025, and first-round pick Treylon Burks has not panned out to this point. After trading Hopkins to the Chiefs, perhaps the Titans will look to add young talent to their wide receiver room.
Elsewhere on offense, the offensive line — while improving — is still suspect on the right side. Latham, Peter Skoronski, and Lloyd Cushenberry form a stalwart string from left tackle to center, but Nicholas Petit-Frere has not proven to be a long-term asset at right tackle. Saahdiq Charles’ retirement leaves right guard wide open.
On defense, while Jeffery Simmons is a blue-chip player on the interior line, he doesn’t have much long-term help around him. Sebastian Joseph-Day will be a free agent in 2025, and rookie nose tackle T’Vondre Sweat is not yet a proven player.
On the edge, more depth could be had behind Harold Landry III and Arden Key. And at inside linebacker, Jack Gibbens and Kenneth Murray are both close to replacement-level starters. The secondary appears strong at first glance, but safety could be a need once again when Quandre Diggs’ deal is up.