For the first time in more than a decade, the Tennessee Titans did not execute a single trade during the NFL Draft. General manager Ran Carthon and his staff selected seven players (five on defense) with the exact seven picks he had at the start of the process. A look at what they got and whether they could have (or should have) done more.

The Tennessee Titans used their first-round pick in the 2024 NFL Draft (seventh overall) to select JC Latham, a two-year starter at right tackle for Alabama. The Titans believe that the 6-foot-6, 360-pound Latham can easily transition to left tackle, where he will fill their biggest pre-draft need and play alongside last year's first-round pick, left guard Peter Skoronski.

The NFL Draft is a week away, and it seems obvious to most who the Tennessee Titans will pick with the No. 7 overall selection, assuming (of course) that he is available. One former NFL executive is not among "most," however, and predicts that general manager Ran Carthon and his staff will do something different with their first choice.

The Tennessee Titans have started their offseason program, the early voluntary meetings and training sessions that will lay the foundation for what is to come in the regular season. Because they have a new head coach, Brian Callahan, they get to start the process earlier than most other franchises, and Callahan has his first opportunity to provide the players with his vision of how the team with operate.

Newly acquired cornerback L'Jarius Sneed made a good first impression with the Nashville media with his confidence -- not to be mistaken for arrogance -- and a good sense of how he fits in and what he can do for Tennessee's defense. A subsequent deal by one of the Titans' division rivals, it seems that Sneed's arrival could not have been better-timed.

The Tennessee Titans had more money to spend than most when the NFL's 2024 league year opened earlier this month, and general manager Ran Carthon has found way to do just that. His last move was a trade with the Kansas City Chiefs for cornerback L'Jarius Sneed, which included a four-year, $76.4 million contract extension for Sneed.

It was not the most high-profile addition the Tennessee Titans made in free agency, but it has the potential to be one of the most important. Tennessee signed an established backup at quarterback, someone who won't threaten Will Levis' status as a starter but someone who has won games in the NFL. In so doing, they dramatically altered their distribution of salary cap dollars from a year ago.

Maybe the Tennessee Titans overpaid for some of their free-agent signings, but there is no doubt the likes of wide receiver Calvin Ridley and center Lloyd Cushenberry have the potential to pay off in a big way for an offense that needed to be revamped under first-year head coach Brian Callahan.

The NFL Combine is finished and the start of the free agency signing period is a week away. So, while preparations continue for the draft, the focus of all NFL teams is fixed firmly on free agency -- and the Tennessee Titans have plenty of money to spend, more than most, in fact.

After two straight seasons out of the playoffs, including. last-place finish in 2023, the Tennessee Titans have plenty of personnel needs. In the coming weeks, they will attempt to address those needs through free agency, and this episode looks at what each of outlets potentially could provide in terms of relief.

The 2023 season is now officially complete following the Kansas City Chiefs' 25-22 overtime victory over the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LVIII. Now, the task for the Tennessee Titans – as it is for 30 other NFL franchises – is to try to find a way to match up with the Chiefs. Two of the men who will factor heavily into those efforts, new offensive coordinator Nick Holz and new defensive coordinator Dennard Wilson, met with the media this week and talked about their respective approaches.

The Tennessee Titans have officially announced the hires of their new offensive and defensive coordinators. The former is a relative unknown in that role but has been known to head coach Brian Callahan for years. Meanwhile, one report offers a remarkable take on why former coach Mike Vrabel does not (and looks like he will not) have a job in the NFL for the 2024 season.

In the first week after Brian Callahan was named the Tennessee Titans head coach, it became abundantly clear that change will not be limited to the top of the coaching staff. A handful of Mike Vrabel's former assistants already have landed jobs with other NFL franchises. And while there have been no official announcements from Tennessee, nationwide reports indicate that a few key decisions already have been made, including one that will make coaching the Titans a family affair.

The Tennessee Titans selected Brian Callahan as their next head coach and introduced him at a press conference on Thursday. Callahan is a second-generation NFL head coach, and -- based on an organizational restructure announced at the time of his hiring -- no more than third in line when it comes to making decisions related to the 53-man roster.

A week after Mike Vrabel was fired, the Tennessee Titans have yet to find their next head coach. Franchise officials have confirmed that first interviews were completed with four candidates, but the number of potential replacements ultimately could be more than twice that number.

Two days after the Tennessee Titans ended their 2023 season with a 28-20 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars, head coach Mike Vrabel was fired. That ended a six-year run in which Vrabel led the Titans to three playoff appearances, two first-place finishes in the AFC South and two playoff victories. It also raised questions – currently unanswered – about the direction the franchise plans take going forward.

With their 26-3 loss to the Houston Texans on Sunday, the Tennessee Titans looked like a team that is ready for the offseason. With last place in the AFC South, it is guaranteed to be a long offseason for a franchise that won back-to-back division titles in 2020 and 2021, and if national reports are accurate, it could be a dramatic one as well.

The Tennessee Titans were officially eliminated from playoff contention with their 19-16 loss to the Houston Texans last Sunday. That means that their sights are now officially set on the future, except at one key position where an injury means that coaches will have to look to a former starter this week against the Seattle Seahawks.

A day after the news broke that franchise great Frank Wycheck had died at his home in Chattanooga, the Tennessee Titans staged an improbable rally and defeated the Miami Dolphins 28-27 in a Monday Night Football contest. The victory did not do much to help the Titans' playoff chances or their standing in the AFC South, but it certainly lifted a lot of spirits and added to optimism for the future.

The Tennessee Titans have lost twice as many games this season (eight) as they have won (four), but their latest defeat -- 31-28 in overtime against the Indianapolis Colts on Sunday -- was anything but ordinary. The response, in terms of staffing and personnel decisions, likewise, was not business as usual.

As they prepare for their second matchup with division rival Indianapolis, the Tennessee Titans continue to build for the future with rookie Will Levis at quarterback, but as the NFL regular season moves into its final full month it is fair to wonder whether a foundational piece of the offense is in his final games with the franchise.

There are not many NFL teams that have a worse record than the Tennessee Titans, who are 3-7 following a 34-14 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars last Sunday. One is the Carolina Panthers, who are 1-9 as they prepare to face the Titans at Nissan Stadium this Sunday in what will be a matchup of rookie quarterbacks and a chance for one team to feel better about its current predicament.

Injuries to an offensive line that already was struggling led to real problems Sunday, a 20-6 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that showed rookie quarterback Will Levis needs more than his strong right arm to get the offense moving. As a result, the Tennessee Titans now have the second-worst record in the AFC and show no signs that any sort of move up the ranks is coming.

Coach Mike Vrabel said this week that rookie Will Levis will be the Tennessee Titans' starting quarterback for the remainder of the season. The decision ends Ryan Tannehill's time in that role and suggests that franchise officials have decided to use the remainder of the 2023 season to prepare for the future.