The Tennessee Titans aren't leaking their 2025 NFL Draft plans, but there is something to be said about pre-draft visits.
In these "30 visits," the team gets to spend time with a prospect (or multiple prospects) and drill down on any potential concerns or questions they might have. The Titans possess interest in every prospect they bring to Nashville, at least mildly. More importantly, those pre-draft visits often highlight which positions the team is targeting in the draft.
For example, the Titans haven't had a late-round quarterback prospect in for a visit because they aren't interested in drafting a late-round QB.
It is all about ranges, meaning the ceiling and floor for where each prospect will be picked. Where do their projections have them falling in the draft, and are they an option for the Titans in that range? No one has that information because no one has access to all 32 big boards, but what we do have is Arif Hasan's consensus big board.
Using that to approximate where each player should go stands out when you look at the notable names and the frequency of positions that the Titans brought in for pre-draft visits.
Round 1: Quarterback (duh)
They brought in Cam Ward (7th on the consensus board) and Shedeur Sanders (21) for pre-draft visits. The Titans made up their mind on Ward, and they'll be drafting him No. 1 overall on Thursday.
Round 2: iOL, WR, DT
The Titans had Donovan Jackson (36) and Tate Ratledge (62) in for a visit. Despite that, inviting Luther Burden III (28) is very interesting considering his potential. Wide receiver is the largest need on this Round 2 list.
Two defensive tackles ranked in the bottom half of the second round (T.J. Sanders at 54 and Darius Alexander at 56) also deserve attention because that is where the Titans could end up picking if they can trade down.
Round 3: OT
Charles Grant (84) and Ozzy Trapilo (85) are the only players whose position doubles up in this range, which is very interesting because the Titans should believe they have the starters for the next three years in place after free agency.
However, if any fan base would be excited to see their team draft backup, developmental tackles in the top 100, it is the Titans fan base who have seen their tackles routinely victimized in recent years (Andre Dillard, Dennis Daley!).
Round 4: CB
There isn't a strong trend in this range, so maybe that should tell us that the Titans wouldn't mind trading up with one of their picks in this round to get back into the third round. If they do stay and pick, they have brought in Quincey Riley (97) and Zah Frazier (159), who hover on the border of the fourth round, though there is a large gap between them on the consensus board.
Round 5, 6, 7, and UDFA: WR
There have been rumors circulating that the Titans want to get multiple bites at the apple at wide receiver, and they did bring in Dont'e Thornton Jr. (161), who would be a perfect fit for this offense. Jamaal Pritchett and Jakobie Keeney-James are both unranked on the consensus board and considered free agent prospects, but they could be part of the Titans plans to try to add some depth at the position based on what they do on Day 1 and Day 2.