The Tennessee Titans enter the 2025 NFL Draft with a golden opportunity to reshape the franchise. After finishing 3-14 last season, Tennessee secured the No. 1 overall pick. While widespread speculation existed about trading down to acquire more draft capital and potentially wait for the highly touted 2026 quarterback class, the Titans wisely chose to take control of their future now. Why? Because no quarterback class is guaranteed, and waiting another year risks missing out on a generational talent or setting the franchise even further back.
With the recent announcement that the team will not be taking calls on Thursday, it’s almost certain that Cameron Ward will be the top pick. Ward is a dynamic quarterback whose arm talent, mobility, and creativity give the Titans a new offensive identity. This final seven-round mock draft complements that vision by adding immediate contributors and long-term building blocks across the roster.
Let’s break down the full slate of selections:
Round 1, Pick 1: Cameron Ward – QB, Miami (FL)
The centerpiece of this draft class, Ward is everything a modern NFL quarterback should be. He thrives in a spread system, makes off-platform throws look routine, and has the poise to escape pressure and make plays on the move. Unlike Will Levis, Ward brings a level of improvisation and confidence that can lift the players around him. He’s not just the face of the franchise — he’s the key to unlocking a new offensive era in Tennessee.
Round 2, Pick 35: Tre Harris – WR, Ole Miss
If you draft a quarterback first overall, you must support him with explosive playmakers. Tre Harris is a physical, sure-handed receiver who can make contested catches and stretch the field vertically. His blend of size and separation skills will pair well with Calvin Ridley in the short term and eventually grow into a WR1-type role as Ward develops. Harris gives the Titans the perimeter threat they’ve lacked since A.J. Brown’s departure.
Round 3, Pick 103: Cobee Bryant – CB, Kansas
Tennessee’s secondary was a major liability last season, especially on the boundary. Cobee Bryant brings much-needed physicality, length, and ball skills to the cornerback room. He thrives in press-man coverage and has a knack for creating turnovers — a trait that this Titans defense needs. Bryant could compete for meaningful snaps early in his rookie campaign.
More: Tennessee Titans 2025 5-Rd Mock Draft
Round 4, Pick 120: Jack Sawyer – EDGE, Ohio State
Though not a finished product, Jack Sawyer is a high-upside pass rusher with the tools to become a disruptive force off the edge. At 6’4”, 265 pounds, he brings great size, athleticism, and violent hands. While Arden Key is on the roster, adding another young edge rusher gives the Titans a long-term succession plan and strengthens their defensive front rotation.
Round 5, Pick 141: Danny Stutsman – LB, Oklahoma
Stutsman is a rangy, instinctive linebacker with sideline-to-sideline speed. He led Oklahoma in tackles and brings a tone-setting presence in the middle of the field. With uncertainty around Jack Gibbens and Monty Rice, Stutsman gives the Titans a smart, tough, and athletic linebacker who can develop into a three-down starter. He also offers immediate special-teams value.
Round 5, Pick 167: Devin Neal – RB, Kansas
Neal is one of the most underrated backs in this class. Neal is a decisive runner with excellent vision, great pad level, and contact balance. While Tony Pollard was brought in as a short-term solution, Neal could emerge as the early-down hammer the Titans need to reestablish their ground-and-pound identity. He’s also a solid pass-catcher out of the backfield, giving Tennessee flexibility on third downs.
Round 6, Pick 178: Kaden Prather – WR, Maryland
You can never have too many weapons, and Kaden Prather adds another dimension to the receiving corps. At 6’4”, Prather is a contested-catch specialist who thrives in the red zone. While he’s not the most explosive athlete, his catch radius and strong hands make him a valuable depth piece and potential WR4 who can develop behind Harris and Hopkins.
Round 6, Pick 188: Hollin Pierce – OT, Rutgers
Tennessee has done work on rebuilding the offensive line, but it’s still a work in progress. Hollin Pierce is a developmental tackle prospect with great size (6’8”, 330 lbs) and raw traits worth molding. With a year or two of coaching, he could emerge as a swing tackle or even push for a starting spot down the road. Depth along the offensive line is critical, especially with a young quarterback under center.
The Titans’ final seven-round mock draft is about one thing: building around Cameron Ward. From Tre Harris and Devin Neal on offense to Jack Sawyer and Cobee Bryant on defense, every pick is made with the long-term vision of constructing a balanced and competitive roster.
Tennessee is no longer in quarterback limbo. They’ve chosen their guy. They’ve followed it up with a draft class designed to support him, energize the fan base, and begin a new chapter of Titans football. This draft won’t fix everything overnight, but it sets the foundation for what could be a formidable rebuild under a new offensive identity.
