The Tennessee Titans could have their pick of any quarterback in the 2025 NFL Draft, but there is a very real possibility they eschew the chance to draft either Miami's Cam Ward or Colorado's Shedeur Sanders to bring in 41-year-old future Hall of Famer Aaron Rodgers.
Rodgers, who threw for just under 4,000 yards and 28 touchdown passes for a Jets team that went off the rails as soon as possible in 2024, still has enough arm talent left in him to get a Titans team that has some promising players back on the right track.
Should the Titans take the Rodgers plunge and bet on his talent, that could free up a new front office to land the best players available in the 2025 NFL Draft. The Titans could breathe new life back into this franchise by signing Rodgers and following this 4-round plan of attack.
Tennessee Titans 4-round 2025 NFL Mock Draft after Aaron Rodgers signing
Round 1, Pick 1: Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado
The Titans had said in the past that they would not pass on a "generational" talent with this pick, and picking Hunter would ensure they were telling the truth here. As a cornerback, Hunter has All-Pro potential right out of the box due to some once-in-a-generation athletic ability and ball skills.
As a receiver, Hunter's speed and quickness will make him a perfect vertical threat down the field. Rodgers will get the most out of one of the most unique athletes the NFL has seen in quite some time, all while Hunter and L'Jarius Sneed give Tennessee one of the best cornerback tandems in the league.
Round 2, Pick 35: Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss
The Titans' pass rush has been an issue for a few years now, and the defensive line getting a little long in the tooth will make this position an area of need Mike Borgonzi needs to address. Umanmielen is never going to be a great edge-setting run defense, but he can make life hell for quarterbacks.
Umanmielen, who amassed 17.5 sacks during his final two college seasons, has such an explosive burst off the line and surprising play strength to boot. Even as a rookie, Umanmielen could be a weapon on passing downs who eventually molds himself into a no-doubt starter in any situation.
Round 4, Pick 102: Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College
While the JC Latham and Peter Skoronski draft picks have gone a long way towards turning the Tennessee offensive line around, they may need to use one or two picks in this Draft in this area to solidify their depth. A long-limbed tackle at 6-8 with incredible upper body power, Trapilo has some serious starter potential.
Trapilo doesn't have the best run blocking tape at this point in his career due to some struggles when he needs to get to the second level, but his ability to stonewall multiple future pro prospects in the ACC will get teams like the Titans interested in his physical traits.
Round 4, Pick 119: Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois
The Titans may not be able to use Hunter as a full-time starting wide receiver due to the strain on his body, which could force them to use another pick on a full-time pass catcher. Bryant lacks great vertical speed, but he does just about everything else at the position well.
A Senior Bowl standout, Bryant has great hands and the ball skills befitting a solid NFL red zone target. A nice stylistic contrast to Ridley, Bryant should be able to see the field early if Rodgers takes a liking to him.