The NFL offseason is in full swing, with rookie minicamps wrapping up and organized team activities (OTAs) just around the corner. For the Tennessee Titans, that means a chance to see how all their new pieces fit together after one of the busiest offseasons in the league.

Coming off a tough 3-14 season, the Titans made a splash in both free agency and the draft, aggressively raising the talent floor across the roster. Under new head coach Robert Saleh, the energy is shifting. But even with all the new faces, there are still a few gaps that need attention before training camp kicks off.

Let's start up front. The offensive line remains a work in progress. Guard Peter Skoronski is a reliable anchor, and right tackle JC Latham showed real growth in 2025. However, the interior is still a concern. Center Austin Schlottmann and right guard Cordell Volson are solid depth pieces, but they might not be the long-term answers. The team is currently looking at a mix of young talent—including second-year guard Jackson Slater and rookies Fernando Carmona and Pat Coogan—to compete for those spots. The front office has been open about wanting to add more experienced depth here, so don't be surprised if a veteran addition is still on the way.

At tight end, the Titans are in a similar spot. After losing Chig Okonkwo to the Commanders in free agency, they brought in Daniel Bellinger to compete with second-year player Gunnar Helm. Together, they combined for 643 receiving yards in 2025—functional, but far from dynamic. Helm is expected to take a big leap this season, which could change the outlook, but for now, this position group still feels like it's one playmaker short.

Safety is another area where the Titans could use some reinforcement. It's not a glaring hole, but it's one that could become more pressing as the season progresses. The team seems content to wait and see how things shake out before making a move.

Overall, the Titans have made real strides this offseason. The roster is deeper, the coaching staff has fresh energy, and the direction is clear. But if they want to turn that 3-14 record around, shoring up the offensive line and adding a spark at tight end should be at the top of their to-do list.