Tennessee Titans 7-round 2020 NFL Mock Draft ignoring the Jadeveon Clowney noise

INDIANAPOLIS, IN - FEBRUARY 27: Ross Blacklock #DL02 of the TCU Horned Frogs speaks to the media on day three of the NFL Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium on February 27, 2020 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Michael Hickey/Getty Images)
INDIANAPOLIS, IN - FEBRUARY 27: Ross Blacklock #DL02 of the TCU Horned Frogs speaks to the media on day three of the NFL Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium on February 27, 2020 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Michael Hickey/Getty Images) /
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(Photo by Steven Ryan/Getty Images)
(Photo by Steven Ryan/Getty Images) /

Have the Tennessee Titans placed a higher priority on the 2020 NFL Draft than they have on free agency?

Today, I decided to get off of the “Jadeveon Clowney to the Tennessee Titans” rumorous roller-coaster and turn my attention towards the 2020 NFL Draft. It’s not hard for me — it never is, the draft is what I consider my second birthday.

So, after watching a ton of tape during quarantine, I headed over to The Draft Network to do some mock-drafting. I intended to do multiple — until I found one impressive enough to post — and pass the time daydreaming scenarios that involved ingenious draft picks, and a Derrick Henry extension.

Instead, I did one mock-draft and struck gold.

For this exercise, I drafted based on need and value. As if I were somehow, in my wildest dreams, thrust into GM Jon Robinson’s shoes and had to make these critical decisions.

SPOILER ALERT: no edge-rusher was drafted in this mock — it’s just how the board fell. And, here I thought I could avoid thinking of Jadeveon.

At the end of the article, I will embed a tweet with a picture proving this is how the draft unfolded. Or, if you’d like to see the mock in its entirety, you can click the link here.

The rules were simple, I drafted on behalf of the Tennessee Titans organization, and the computer mocked for the remaining 31 NFL franchises. Had the draft started in some unbelievable fashion, I would have restarted and scratched that version.

There are a few stretches here and there, but one thing we know about humans is that they err consistently. Let’s hope that I did not.