Steve Roberts-Imagn Images

Titans Make Staffing Announcement After Minicamp

Originally posted on Athlon Sports | By Levi Dombro | Last updated Jun 16, 2025 12:36 PM ET

The Tennessee Titans took a gamble on first-time head coach Brian Callahan last offseason after parting ways with Mike Vrabel. Although Callahan mustered just three wins in 2024, owner Amy Adams Strunk opted to keep him in Tennessee.

General manager Ran Carthon was fired for his roster construction, which brought in Mike Borgonzi as the team's new decision-maker. He has wasted no time overhauling a Titans roster that netted the franchise the No. 1 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.

This offseason has brought much change for the Titans, most notably the addition of Miami quarterback Cam Ward in the draft.

Just a day after mandatory minicamp concluded, however, the Titans announced a handful of major staffing changes as well. Tennessee hired 10 new people to its football staff and promoted an additional eight people on Friday.

Some of the new hires include Dan Saganey (Vice President of Player Personnel), Evert Geerlings (Vice President of Football Communications), Benny Allen (Director of Team Security) and Chip Pugh (Director of Team Development).

The promotions included Keenan Agnew and Kalan Reed (Pro Scout), Mike Boni (Assistant Director of College Scouting), Vin Marino (Senior Vice President of Football Administration and Player Finance) and Erin Psajdl Davis (Coordinator of Football Research and Development).

Among the promotions were also Rob Riederer (Director of Game Management and Strategic Initiatives), Jon Salge (Director of Player Personnel) and Kevin Turks (Director of Pro Personnel).

Tennessee is a completely new-look franchise compared to a year ago, which is likely a good thing considering the team's league-worst record in 2025. Borgonzi was a longtime executive for the Kansas City Chiefs, so he has seen success first-hand.

His 16-year tenure in Kansas City likely gave him a good indication of how to build a front office, and the first-year general manager is already making drastic changes.

This article first appeared on Athlon Sports and was syndicated with permission.

More must-reads: