The Titans made nine selections in the 2025 NFL Draft, but they still have some room on the roster for several undrafted free agents. How many of the purported Tennessee Titans’ UDFA signings could make it to the 53-man roster? Who has the best chance to earn their way into the league the hard way? Numerous NFL legends have made it to the Hall of Fame through this arduous journey.
Tennessee, expectedly, did not address its tackle spots after handing out a significant amount of money to Dan Moore, Jr in free agency. After transferring in from San Diego State, Crenshaw-Dickson played on the right side for the Gators. PFF rated him as the 32nd-best tackle in the country last season with an overall score of 80.3. He participated in the East-West Shrine Game. While he does have the size and length, his athleticism isn’t the best, but it is serviceable for the right side. BCD’s path to making the roster got easier as the Titans recently released Isaiah Prince from his obligations. If the former Gators prospect can show well during the offseason process and training camp, there’s a good chance he can beat out John Ojukwu and Jaelyn Duncan as the swing tackle. BCD reportedly signed a deal worth $245,000 guaranteed, according to NFL insider Tom Pelissero.
Harris is a standout corner when he’s on the field, but injuries and off-field issues have prevented him from being on it much. The medical was a giant red flag as he’s suffered multiple leg issues and missed significant amounts of time. There are off-the-field issues, such as the OWI suspension he incurred in 2022 and the 2023 suspension for gambling that was part of an Iowa and Iowa State athletics betting scandal. When healthy, he produced 27 pass breakups and eight interceptions across three seasons. The talent is there, but can he stay healthy to compete for a precious few slots in a depleted cornerback room? Five other undrafted free agents will be vying for possibly two spots at his position. PFF graded him as the 32nd-best cornerback with an overall score of 82.5.
The Boston College defensive lineman had a solid career with the Golden Eagles. His statistics won’t wow anyone, but he did register 164 tackles in four seasons. Horsley is a good run defender playing at a position where the Titans are light in depth, which will bode well for his chances of sticking on the roster. He has a lot of size, length, and power in his game. While the starters are locked in across the defensive line, Horsley will compete hard against three other undrafted interior linemen.
Given his size (6’1 310) and the talent ahead of him, Raikes has the most challenging road to make the roster out of this list. T’Vondre Sweat is the unquestioned starter, and Keondre Coburn is a well-established role player at nose tackle. Raikes must provide the coaches with an excellent offseason and training camp to have a shot. Tennessee carried two nose tackles last season, so the former Auburn defensive lineman has to show off a versatile skill set to make it past roster cuts. He has a chance against a perceived weaker depth chart for the interior linemen. Tennessee reportedly signed him to a deal worth $85,000, according to Tom Pelissero.
Miami’s all-time leading receiver somehow fell out of the draft entirely, primarily due to the now-infamous Pro Day fiasco. Restrepo’s loss is the Titans’ gain as they signed him as an undrafted free agent instead of using a valuable draft selection. It certainly helps his case that the newly crowned franchise signal caller is bending the GM’s ear to get him. He has a good chance to make the roster due to his familiarity with Ward, but it is not a given how dramatically the receiver room has been reshaped. He will have to beat out a host of receivers such as Jame Proche, Mason Kinsey, Bryce Oliver, and Colton Dowell. Restrepo has the talent and work ethic to do it. Can he stand out in a crowded receiver group?
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