The Tennessee Titans are through hosting 2025 NFL Draft prospects on pre-draft visits. The deadline to complete those visits was earlier this week. After drafting Miami Hurricanes quarterback Cam Ward at No. 1 overall, general manager Mike Borgonzi will shift attention to filling other holes on the roster, such as the gap-sized one at wide receiver.
Through various reports, 28 of the Titans' 30 pre-draft visits have been discovered. Zach Lyons of 104.5 The Zone has done a terrific job tracking and compiling those visits. The following five wide receivers are confirmed as pre-draft visits.
Jamaal Pritchett, South Alabama
Between the Senior Bowl, virtual meetings, and pre-draft visit, the Titans have had at least three touchpoints with South Alabama wide receiver Jamaal Pritchett. That indicates legitimate interest. Prietchett recorded 91 receptions for 1,127 yards and nine touchdowns this past season, leading the FBS with 759 yards after the catch. He's seriously undersized at 5-foot-8 and 175 pounds, but also offers special teams flexibility via 12 punt returns for 183 yards and a touchdown in 2024.
Luther Burden III, Missouri
Missouri wideout Luther Burden III is a potential target at No. 35 overall in the second round. Burden possesses first-round talent, but scouts have raised questions about alleged character concerns. The Titans should have answered those questions during his pre-draft visit. If his personality checks out, he'd be a potentially explosive weapon for Ward in the passing game.
Dont'e Thornton Jr., Tennessee
Dont'e Thornton Jr. played locally for the Tennessee Volunteers. He's a 6-foot-5, 205-pound weapon playmaker who ran a blazing-fast 4.30-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. Thornton Jr. averaged an FBS-best 25.4 yards per catch. He was a limited route runner and the gimmicky Tennessee offense doesn't translate well to the pros. The Titans are investigating whether his raw talent is worth investing in.
Kyle Williams, Washington State
Kyle Williams is among the most popular mock-draft choices for the Titans. He played alongside Ward at Washington State in 2023, and ironically enough, played for Titans offensive coordinator Nick Holz at UNLV in 2022. Williams' built-in chemistry with Ward and Tennessee's offensive coordinator make him a natural fit in the draft.
Jakobie Kenney-James, UMass
Jakobie Kenney-James is the big unknown. The Massachusetts standout reportedly ran a 4.37-second 40-yard dash at Pro Day. Kenney-James measured in at a stellar 6-foot, 191 pounds, and his 40.5 inch vertical and 4.05-second shuttle would have been top-three results among wideouts at the NFL Combine. He was impactful this past campaign, recording 50 receptions for 839 yards and six touchdowns.