Titans: 7-Round Mock Draft using PFF’s Mock Draft Simulator + trades

ATLANTA, GEORGIA - DECEMBER 07: K'Lavon Chaisson #18 of the LSU Tigers reacts in the first half against the Georgia Bulldogs during the SEC Championship game at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on December 07, 2019 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA - DECEMBER 07: K'Lavon Chaisson #18 of the LSU Tigers reacts in the first half against the Georgia Bulldogs during the SEC Championship game at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on December 07, 2019 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
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71. RB D’Andre Swift, Georgia

The best third-round in NFL Draft history begins with Georgia RB D’Andre Swift. Swift is arguably the premier tailback in the class (he’s my RB1) and offers the highest upside as a three-down back at the NFL level.

The Titans get their RB2 and now deploy the most potent one-two punch in the NFL.

89. OT Isaiah Wilson, Georgia

Back-to-back Georgia Bulldogs, OT Isaiah Wilson is a favorite of mine to mock to the Titans. One of the largest humans on earth, Wilson, can push the line of scrimmage with ease. Still raw as a prospect, with tons of upside, Wilson can sit a year behind RT Dennis Kelly and take over as the long-term starter in 2021.

93. QB Jalen Hurts, Oklahoma

I mean, come on. Oklahoma QB Jalen Hurts could fall farther, but spending one of five third-round picks on a guy with as much upside as Hurts has is a no-brainer.

Hurts might never become “the guy” under-center for the Titans, but he could, and it’s worth the risk here. Develop the kid under QB Ryan Tannehill, and throw in some sub-packages utilizing Hurts as an offensive weapon in the meantime.

98. CB Amik Robertson, Louisiana Tech

Some may say this is too late to address the Titans’ cornerback issues, but I would take Louisiana Tech CB Amik Robertson in the second round, and he’s still rising. The more I watch his tape, the more I love. Mark my words, Robertson will be a steal in the 2020 NFL Draft.

105. DL Davon Hamilton, Ohio State

A player like Ohio State’s DL Davon Hamilton only falls this far due to lack of a pass-rush. Players selected higher are more likely to be three-down players. It’s just the way it works. Hamilton spent most of his time as a 3T in 2019, but he also spent time in the A-gap. The former Buckeye offers plenty of bulk to defend the run on early downs and would pair nicely with DL Jeffery Simmons if he plays more 3T in 2020.

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