titansfan

This but Top 5.

Borgonzi's comments on the surface clearly indicate its Reese, Bailey or Love at 4. Those are the "handful of players". Short of Raiders doing something historically unexpected, one of those guys will be a Titan next week.

Cowboys not havinf their rivalries is enough for this to be DOA for the NFL

As I said three weeks ago, the real litmus test is if Schefter suddenly changes rhetoric about a week out from the draft... he did this exact same thing last year. It was "Tennessee is a real possibility to trade down and not take Ward" all the way until about a week out when it wasn't. Him coming around to saying that Love to Tennessee is a strong chance is a reverse in course from a few weeks ago which means every single indication is barring an unexpected player being there, Love to Tennessee is the safe bet.

Damn. He was a real solid guy

Its like those who cover the Jets are still in the Reese to Jets corner, but the most reputable draft media guys are saying that they are increasingly being told its Bailey.

It is of my most informed belief that Reese is #1 on Tennessee's draft board. Im still not convinced New York passes on him.

Carnell Tate (#1 ranked WR, #10 overall) Overview Hometown: Chicago, IL Birthday: January 19, 2005 Age: 21.3 Jersey: No. 17 High School: IMG Academy Year: Third-year junior A two-year starter at Ohio State, Tate was an outside receiver (88.9 percent of snaps aligned wide) in former offensive coordinator Brian Hartline’s pro-style, balanced scheme. Playing in a program full of NFL receiving talent, he teased his ability as a freshman and was a solid contributor as a sophomore before emerging as a junior as one of college football’s best pass catchers. Tate caught 77.3 percent of his targets in 2025, best among the 183 FBS receivers with an average depth of target of 12 yards or more. Thanks to his tall, angular frame, Tate eats up ground with long strides and uses gear changes to establish leverage or create vertical separation. He has only average snap out of breaks, but wins more with pacing and body control than suddenness. He tracks with a sense of calm when the ball is in the air and skillfully syncs his movements and catch-point adjustments. He climbs the ladder with ease, and the ball doesn’t move when it hits his hands (among the 168 FBS receivers with at least 66 targets in 2025, Tate was one of only four who didn’t register a drop). Strengths Tall, lithe athlete with outstanding body length Fluid off the line and quickly attacks leverage of the coverage Top-end speed on film is better than stopwatch time Comfortably adjusts and extends to make confident catches outside frame Terrific hand/finger strength to high point and protect the ball, allowing him to finish through contact Proficient on 50-50 balls (caught 12 of 14 contested targets in 2025) Crafty route runner, especially on vertical planes to stem double moves or sell stops/comebacks Proven downfield threat — No. 2 in the FBS with nine catches of 40-plus yards in 2025 Averaged 32.5 yards per touchdown reception in 2025 Uses detailed route steps and body control to sink and turn better than most his size Elite sideline awareness and balance to toe tap or use his length to bring throws back Adept at slipping past press; quickly gains upper hand Productive, despite never being WR1 (one of just 15 FBS receivers with 1,600-plus receiving yards and 13-plus touchdown grabs the past two seasons) Weaknesses Drew a lot of one-on-one coverage because of Jeremiah Smith’s gravitational pull Lean-muscled and can stand to add more bulk to his frame Average speed and suddenness for the position by NFL standards Marginal run-after-catch threat if not given a runway (won’t force many missed tackles) Leggy at times getting off press and can be hemmed by long-armed jams Wasn’t asked to do a lot of underneath dirty work over the middle Missed three games as a junior because of a leg injury (Nov. 2025)

Jeremiyah Love (#1 ranked RB, #2 ranked overall) Overview Hometown: St. Louis, MO Birthday: May 31, 2005 Age: 20.9 Jersey: No. 4 High School: Christian Brothers Year: Third-year junior A two-year starter at Notre Dame, Love became the featured weapon in offensive coordinator Mike Denbrock’s scheme and in 2025 helped the Irish average 40-plus points per game for the first time in 113 years. He averaged 6.9 yards per carry in both 2024 and 2025 and combined for an FBS-best 40 total touchdowns over the past two seasons (eight more than No. 2 on the list). He became the first Notre Dame player to win the Doak Walker Award as the nation’s top running back. With his easy acceleration, Love can excel on perimeter runs or when given a runway to create big plays (49 plays of 10-plus yards ranked third most in the FBS in 2025). He has a compact, linear build and plays with the physicality and run strength to stay on his feet through contact. He also has the short-area cutting skills to sidestep defenders without downshifting his speed. His tendency to freelance can backfire at times, but he did a better job on his junior tape following blocks downhill and staying north-south (his first downs increased and the home runs were still there). Strengths Explosive athlete who can burst through holes and excel on the perimeter One of just four running backs weighing at least 212 pounds to run a 4.36 40-yard dash or faster over the last 20 years Electric feet to cut laterally, adjust his path and escape grasp of defenders (4.5 yards after contact per attempt, third best in FBS in 2025) Uses signature hurdle in open field — he wasn’t allowed to hurdle in high school, so he’s making up for lost time Stays on his feet through contact and has unique ability to catch his balance (see his remarkable touchdown run vs. Penn State in 2024) Showed improved run patience in 2025, allowing combination blocks to do their thing Accelerates into contact and routinely falls forward Battles on every run and grinds out more tough yards than are to be expected Shows body control at top of routes and when adjusting to the football as a pass catcher Can run seams or go routes; runs away from linebackers on screens and angle routes Doesn’t lack for physicality as a blocker, either in pass protection or as a lead blocker Outstanding touchdown production (first Notre Dame player in more than 30 years with multiple rushing and receiving touchdowns in the same game) Quiet, introverted personality; very particular about his surroundings (required his own room when he enrolled as a freshman) Weaknesses Goes big-game hunting at times and bypasses developing lanes to try to get outside Hard-charging runner and smashes the accelerator, but could use a dash more tempo Can do a better job setting up second- and third-level moves Takes care of the football — fumbled just once (zero lost fumbles) in three years with the Irish Bad habit of jump-skipping when catching passes Bodies up defenders in pass protection, but recognizing blitzes has been a work in progress Suffered sprained meniscus in right knee (Nov. 2024), which limited his volume in the College Football Playoff

The Beast is out... Who do you all want to see?

The Beast by Dane Brugler is released tomorrow morning. Ill post the most interesting profiles

Lol I came here for this.

Really like him. Many consider him the best NB in the draft

I think they'd like to have a young QB who represents just enough to make him uncomfortable with the assumption that hed respond in a positive way, but also a young QB who they feel has enough upside if the tactic does not work out

I think a late day 3 pick honestly