The Tennessee Titans were incredibly active throughout the first portion of NFL free agency, acquiring more than 12 players. That doesn’t necessarily mean general manager Mike Borgonzi is done upgrading the roster with veterans. Though there are more calculations to be made, Over The Cap still lists the Titans with about $46 million in effective cap space.
Borgonzi may still address a handful of weaknesses before the 2026 NFL Draft. He’s equipped with the financial flexibility required to stay mildly
aggressive. We’ve identified five free-agent players the Titans could target during the second wave of free agency.
Kevin Zeitler, IOL
The Titans’ top priority should be to re-sign right guard Kevin Zeitler. Paul Kuharsky has reported the two sides remain in discussions. As currently constructed, the Titans have two major roster holes across the interior of their offensive line. Retaining Zeitler would address one of them.
Jauan Jennings, WR
The Titans signed Wan’Dale Robinson and retained Calvin Ridley at wide receiver. Borgonzi is probably done making major veteran moves at the position, but Jauan Jennings is still available. It qualifies as surprising. If Jennings’ market continues to cool, perhaps the Titans will consider a move for the former University of Tennessee star.
Bobby Okereke, LB
The Titans were linked to veteran linebacker Bobby Okereke the moment he was released. Surprisingly, it hasn’t come to pass. Okereke previously played for Titans OC Brian Daboll, LB coach Dave Borgonzi, and DC Gus Bradley. The Titans haven’t done anything at linebacker, so maybe they’re waiting for Okereke’s price to come down.
Wyatt Teller, IOL
If Zeitler isn’t interested in reuniting with the Titans, Wyatt Teller would be a high-quality backup plan. He’s younger than Zeitler and still possesses a ton of starting experience. Teller earned 765 snaps for the Cleveland Browns last year and is still a starting-caliber blocker.
Ethan Pocic, C
The Titans cut Lloyd Cushenberry at center. The plan seems to be to let veteran signing Austin Schlottmann and sophomore Jackson Slater to compete. That’s a little uninspiring. Ethan Pocic isn’t a stud, but he’s currently the best center left on the market.
