The Tennessee Titans held their first non-contact practice on Wednesday as part of their acclimation period leading into the start of training camp on Saturday.
Head coach Robert Saleh spoke ahead of their first practice, and a handful of players were made available to the media after practice. One of those players was quarterback Cam Ward, and he was asked about his relationship with wide receiver Wan'Dale Robinson, who signed with the Titans during free agency.
"He really got a key to my house" 😂@Cameron7Ward on his bond with @wanda1erobinson pic.twitter.com/Ix9B7UJjQD
— Tennessee Titans (@Titans) July 29, 2026
"That's my guy," Ward said. "Ever since the first day when he came in, when he signed, and we met, he was the first one at my house. He's really got a key to my house; he can
walk in at any time. Him being there and him showing the attitude that he brings each and every day -- that's all I can ask for a slot receiver. That's the same person who comes in the building. He works hard.
"When I call a meeting, when we're throwing, he's always there. He don't make excuses. He runs routes, and they know I run them to the dirt, too. He runs the routes; he wants the ball for a reason, because they know that if you're not going to do what I want, I'm not going to throw you the ball. They all see that; he sees that the most, especially him being in the league, and he's going to have a really special year."
Robinson spent his first four seasons with the New York Giants under Titans offensive coordinator Brian Daboll. His rookie contract was up this year, and as much as the Giants would have wanted to keep him, they simply didn't have the cap space. New York's loss is the Titans' gain, though, and Robinson provides Ward with a viable target outside of Carnell Tate and Calvin Ridley.
Last season, Robinson reached 1,000 yards for the first time in his career, catching 92 passes for 1,014 yards and four touchdowns. He has also contributed to the ground game and on special teams as a return man. It's unlikely the Titans will ask him to do anything other than catch the ball, though, and with guys like Tate and Ridley also on the field, Robinson may find himself open more often than not.
With the relationship Robinson and Ward are building, this season could be a breakout season for the second-year quarterback, especially under a new coaching staff using an offensive scheme that matches Ward's on-field abilities. Remember, Daboll is responsible for the development and subsequent success of Josh Allen. Ward isn't Allen, but we can expect to see a jump in his game in 2026.
This article originally appeared on Titans Wire: Tennessee Titans' Cam Ward: Wan'Dale Robinson has 'got a key to my house'
