The 2025 NFL Scouting Combine is in the books after the offensive line closed the show in impressive fashion. Pro Days are set to begin in a few days, and free agency will follow quickly thereafter. The Titans hold the first selection amidst a cavalcade of salacious trade rumors. How can the Tennessee Titans rebuild the roster in this post-Combine mock draft?
Note: This mock draft was courtesy of the PFF Mock Draft Simulator.
Post-Combine Tennessee Titans Mock Draft
TRADE
Tennessee receives 1.3, 3.65, 4.104, plus 2026 first-round and 2026 third-round selections.
New York Giants get 1.1 (QB Cam Ward)
Tennessee ends up spinning a tale to the league, which makes the Giants desperate enough to draft a quarterback after enough veterans spurn the hapless and witless franchise.
1.3 Abdul Carter / EDGE /Penn State
Even with Harold Landry in the fold, the Titans needed more help at EDGE, bolstering an anemic pass rush. Now that it has been confirmed that Landry is on his way out of Nashville, it’s imperative. Carter’s presence would help solidify a pass rush that has seen better days. He’s the clear-cut top option at the EDGE position. The Penn State product is an elite athlete with immense production over the past three seasons. He produced 12.5 sacks, a whopping 24 tackles for loss, and four passes defended in 2024. The Big Ten named Carter as its DPOY, and the star received nominations for many national awards. Tennessee lands arguably the most talented player in the draft after passing up a chance at the top pair of quarterbacks.
2.35 Josh Conerly, Jr / OT / Oregon
After a middling Senior Bowl week, Conerly had an outstanding Combine process that saw him secure a likely first-round selection. Somehow, the Oregon star falls to the second round due to the depth of the tackle class, and Tennessee strikes here. Yes, rising sophomore JC Latham is currently penciled in as the starter at left tackle, but he’s a more natural fit on the right side. The former five-star recruit would slide into the left side, forming a potent tackle duo not seen since the days of Michael Roos and David Stewart in Nashville.
3.65 Jayden Higgins / WR / Iowa State
After two productive seasons at Iowa State, Higgins has blown up during the offseason draft circuit. He was a rising star during the Senior Bowl. Higgins followed the excellent week in Mobile with a stellar Combine effort that saw him run a 4.47 40, which is great for a receiver at his size (6’4 214). Tennessee needs receivers behind star Calvin Ridley since the Treylon Burks selection didn’t work out and Nick Westbrook-Ihkine is a free agent.
Jayden Higgins Scouting Report
4.102 Jaxson Dart / QB / Ole Miss
Dart finds a way to slip to the fourth round despite the buzz that he could be the third quarterback off the board. Tennessee’s need for a quarterback is well-documented since Will Levis isn’t the answer. The former Ole Miss star signal-caller isn’t a perfect passer by any means, and the system he came from is conducive to big numbers. Should the Titans sign a bridge quarterback, Dart would sit and learn as Brian Callahan’s first real shot at getting the position right (Levis was inherited from a prior regime). He’s a talented passer with the requisite arm strength to make any throw. With some seasoning, Dart could be an effective pro in the right system.
4.104 Andrew Mukuba / S / Texas
Tennessee fills its need for a safety with Mukuba, who played well for the Longhorns after transferring from Clemson. The Titans’ safeties were horrendously poor after Quandre Diggs went down with an injury during the middle of the season. Mukuba tested well during the Combine process, confirming that he’s a great athlete. He would thrive in DC Dennard Wilson’s system as a free safety type.
4.119 Ahmed Hassanein / EDGE / Boise State
Hassanein is an interesting story. He was the first player of Egyptian descent invited to the Combine, where he did well. He produced 22 sacks over the past two seasons for Boise State, so the production is there. The versatile prospect could fill various roles for the Titans’ defensive front. Tennessee further solidifies the depth at EDGE with this selection.
5.142 Kyle Williams / WR / Washington State
Tennessee double-dips at the receiver position with another Senior Bowl standout. They need receivers badly to help Calvin Ridley and Williams fit that bill tremendously. He’s a deadly route runner who made every defensive back look foolish in Mobile. He performed well at the Combine, continuing his rise through the offseason. The former Washington State star broke out in a big way in 2024, going for nearly 1,200 yards and 14 touchdowns. The Titans rebuild their receiver room with this selection and provide the passer with a multitude of different receiver styles.
5.167 Danny Stutsman / LB / Oklahoma
Tennessee needs a linebacker to fill its depth chart behind presumptive starter Cedric Gray after the Kenneth Murray signing, which did not work out as hoped. Stutsman could be that guy to fill that role. He’s a good athlete in space and has the production with three consecutive triple-digit tackle campaigns. The former Oklahoma star’s stock has been rising during the offseason, starting with a good Senior Bowl process.
Danny Stutsman Scouting Report
6.179 Bhayshul Tuten / RB / Virginia Tech
Tuten is an electric athlete who was another Senior Bowl and Combine standout. Tennessee doesn’t need another running back, but they could add one through the draft to complement Tony Pollard and Tyjae Spears. Tuten also provides special teams value, an area of massive consternation for fans and Coach Callahan in 2024. He’s the perfect third down back and a guy who could replace Spears if he has another down season.
7.241 Mac McWilliams / CB / UCF
McWilliams was part of a talented UCF secondary last season that is sending a couple of prospects to the league in 2025. He earned an invitation to the Senior Bowl, where he stood out against the best receivers that college has to offer. The former Knights’ cornerback performed at the Combine, further solidifying a rising stock. Tennessee needs all the cornerback help it can get after injuries to L’Jarius Sneed, Chidobe Awuzie, and Roger McCreary limited their effectiveness. McWilliams would help provide some depth with his post-Combine Titans mock draft.
Main Photo: Kirby Lee – Imagn Images
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