Titans start new era off right with No. 1 pick in 4-round 2025 NFL Mock Draft

Tennessee Titans v Los Angeles Chargers
Tennessee Titans v Los Angeles Chargers | Ric Tapia/GettyImages

The Tennessee Titans are officially on the clock, as the combination of their loss to the Houston Texans in Week 18 and the New England Patriots simultaneously taking down the Buffalo Bills, Brian Callahan's lackluster 3-14 debut season has ended with the No. 1 overall pick in the draft.

Tennessee can use this pick to either replace Will Levis and reset the clock with a new franchise quarterback or take the best player available at another position and try their best to answer their quarterback quandary in some other way. Either way, they're in a good spot.

The Titans could end up shooting back to the top of the AFC South if they follow the plan outlined by this 4-round 2025 NFL Mock Draft. It addresses areas of need, finds value in the later rounds, and helps Tennessee land a franchise quarterback.

Tennessee Titans 4-round 2025 NFL Mock Draft

Round 1, Pick 1: Cam Ward, QB, Miami

The No. 1 pick may end up being a two-horse race between Ward and Shedeur Sanders if the Titans have decided on ending the Levis era. Of the two, Ward is the safer prospect with the stronger arm, which is certainly going to appeal to Ran Carthon and the front office.

Ward has put up video game numbers in college at multiple stops, showcasing a tremendous downfield arm, accuracy on tight-window throws, and the ability to make plays out of structure. Even in a weak quarterback class, Ward stands out as someone who can instantly become a franchise quarterback in Tennessee.

Round 2, Pick 35: Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall

Green is a bit of an enigma, as he had just 5.5 college sacks before 2024 and profiles as a very poor run defender. However, the Thundering Herd's best player piled up a ridiculous 17 sacks, showing his blinding speed off the edge and ability to twist inside with a deep pass rush toolbox.

When it comes to the singular trait of putting pressure on the quarterback, Green is one of the best ends in this class. Harold Landry and Arden Key can't be your starting edge rusher duo, which gives Green a path to some immediate snaps in his first season with the Titans.

Round 4, Pick 102: Kyren Lacy, WR, LSU

LSU has produced the two best receivers and two best rookie skill position players in the NFL, so why not pick another off the factory line? What Lacy lacks in overall speed and ability to get open against zone coverage, he makes up for in his deep-threat potential.

Lacy has tremendous route-running ability, some of the best hands in this class, and a physical frame that makes him just as much of a threat with the ball in his hands. Even as a fourth-round pick, Tennessee's lackluster wide receiver depth behind Calvin Ridley could help Ward and Lacy link up often.

Round 4, Pick 119: Jake Majors, IOL, Texas

The Titans have seemingly been trying to fix their offensive line for the last half-decade. While the addition of Bill Callahan made things much better this season, the Titans could look to their Day 3 treasure trove as they look for another impact player who could provide meaningful depth.

Majors has often graded out as an iffy run-blocker, but his ability to keep Quinn Ewers upright has made him one of the best pass-blocking interior linemen in this class. Majors going to a coach like Callahan could give him the edge he needs to eventually become a starter.

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