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Turron Davenport
Nashville, Tenn. – As the 2025 draft approaches, Tennessee’s Titans are working through the process of deciding what to do with the number 1 team.
They are weighing all the options to find out if they must address their need for a field marshal with one of the main perspectives, go with one of the other perspectives or trade drowned to accumulate more active. Regardless of what they do, they seem more and more likely to select a quarterback in the Top 10 for the fourth time since the franchise moved to Tennessee in 1997.
Coach Brian Callahan said that the organization is approaching its final decision, but what remains to be done?
Tennessee reviewed another contact point last week when he sent the president of the Football Operations Chad Brinker, General Manager Mike Borgonzi, the assistant of the General Manager Reggie McKenzie, the defensive coordinator Dennard Wilson, the coach of wide receptors Tyke Tolbert, the offensive coordinator Nick Holz and the coach of Quarterbacks bo Hardige until Colorado until Colorado For the professional day on Friday. They saw one of the best prospects of the Field Marshal Shadeur Sanders launch their receptors, including Travis Hunter, who is also running for the best selection and doubles like a defensive back.
All signs pointed out that former Miami Marshal, Cam Ward, was the next signal call for the Titans who entered Friday, but the Titans had to make their diligence due since the duo made its cases in front of the Titans and possible commercial partners for the best selection.
Sanders said that “it would be a fool not to choose me” during his professional day, and the coach of Colorado Deion Sanders, the father of Shedeur, feels that one of his players should be the first name called when the draft begins on April 24 in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
“They should go 1-2 [in the draft]This is how I feel about it, “said Deion Sanders.” They are the two best players in this draft. … The safest bets in this draft are those two young men. “
The Titans need help after stumbling with a 3-14 record last season. The list was in poor condition when Borgonzi took over January and needed games creators, but adding the correct field marshal could help raise the team in general. That would be combined with some of their key acquisitions of free agents, which have obtained great praise.
As for the younger Sanders, he helped revitalize both programs for which he played at the University in the last four years. He believes that the experience brings value to any team that selects it.
“I don’t think Jackson State or Colorado had a winning story before arriving here,” Sanders said. “So, it is just another day in the office, another year in the office for me, the same over and over again. I understand how to address different situations.”
Callahan was not part of the group that attended professional Colorado. But he has done an extensive work in Sanders and has met him at the East-West Shrine Bowl week in January and last month at the Combine.
The Titans were scheduled to do private training with Sanders on Wednesday, but they decided to cancel it after a meeting after training, according to the team’s site. Callahan was scheduled to be in training before it was canceled. It would have been advantageous to Tennessee because the team directs the program instead of Sanders personal seafood coach, Darrell Colbert Jr.,
That is not mild in Colbert, who also trains Ward, since the Titans called Sanders training very impressive.
“We wanted to show that you can do all low center drops, falsifications and how consistent it is, not only in short intermediate throws but also in the deep ball,” Colbert told ESPN.
The Titans were also impressed with Ward’s training on Miami Professional Day in March. They saw how Ward I executed the script that Colbert had designed. Colbert wanted to show that Ward feels comfortable taking snapshots of the center. He also wanted to show Ward’s ability to launch.
Ward’s private training with the team in Miami was also fine, according to team sources, with control owner Amy Adams-Strunk also joining the group this time.
The owners do not usually attend private training, so Strunk’s presence could be a fairly strong indication where the Titans are inclined. The Titans modified some of Ward’s mechanics, specifically their feet game, and were impressed with the softness that Ward handled the adjustments, according to team sources.
“In person [workout] It is vital, particularly when you talk about field marshal, “Callahan said at the League meetings last week.” Private training is fun because you can really train so you can see how they respond to your training. It is the best way to try to have an idea of how it will be seen on a day -to -day basis. “
Despite the impressive performances of both field marshal, Callahan said that the team is still open for businesses to exchange the number 1 selection despite a growing feeling that it will write Ward. Tennessee will continue to present offers of teams that seek to ascend.
The Titans have made it clear that it will take a significant offer to get out of the superior selection. Borgonzi said so much in the harvester.
“If someone is negotiating by a field marshal, that means there is a lot of value in it,” Borgonzi said. “Every time you exchange with selection number 1, wait a great return.”
Conversations have intensified, according to a team source. Borgonzi was openly seen meeting with the general manager of the New York Giants, Joe Shoen, in the courtyard of the Breakers hotel in Palm Beach, Florida, where the meetings of the League were held last week.
As the conversations have intensified, so has the idea that Ward is a field marshal of the franchise. That increases the value of the first selection.
“Weight whatever is being presented. If it is something you feel that is beyond the value you would have thought you could get, that is one thing,” said Callahan. “But you also have to see how a possible field seafood of the franchise looks and if you think they are so good and they are that type of player, those guys for me are priceless.”
Tennessee will continue establishing its draft board. They are building a vertical classification of perspectives per position. Once established, they will address it from a horizontal perspective. For example, how is the best field marshal against the best passes corridor? That is what will finally help take them to the perspective they take.
There is still more work to do. Callahan pointed out the virtual meetings they intend to have with the perspectives. There are more visits that will organize in the facilities with other players, which could include the teammates of Ward or Sanders for more information about who could become the next field marshal in the franchise.
Titans are driven not to leave stone without moving. It is a long process that should reach a critical point soon.
“We will make the decision knowing that we have been through the whole process,” said Callahan. “We will have seen all possible results, and we will feel very good about it.”
