Tennessee

Titans

The former five-year college player spent the 2021 season at Oklahoma and the 2022 season at USC before transferring to Houston in 2023. McCutchin earned second-team All-Big 12 honors last year, totaling 51 tackles, three TFLs, one sack, one forced fumble and 10 passes defended. He has zero career interceptions. McCutchin, 23, stands 6’2/191 and tested very well at the NFL Scouting Combine. The Titans added a ton of defensive back help this offseason, perhaps enough to keep McCutchin from making the team. He’ll need a strong camp.

Fitzgerald (5’11/201) spent two years at Coffeyville Community College before joining NC State. He played a rotational role in his first season of D1 ball, logging three pass breakups and two interceptions across 13 games. He took on a larger role in the following season and tallied another eight pass breakups with three picks, plus seven TFLs. Fitzgerald then transferred a second time, landing at USC for his final season, where he intercepted five passes, including a pick-six, and notched one sack. Fitzgerald has experience lining up in the box, slot and as a deep safety. Running a 4.55 40, Fitzgerald has enough speed to track down plays, but the time it takes him to recognize the play can often undercut his quickness. With the game only getting faster in the pros, Fitzgerald will need to learn to process faster to keep up as a rookie. NBC Sports Houston’s Aaron Wilson reports that Fitzgerald received a $20,000 signing bonus.

Williams is a six-year college player who spent four seasons at Alabama and two seasons at Florida State. He notably suffered a season-ending knee injury in 2021 and never once cleared 600 yards rushing in a single season. Williams is likely a long shot to make the Titans’ roster.

Wagner (6’6/306) is a long, movement-oriented tackle with near-elite arm length (34.5”) and a fortified athletic profile (7.60 RAS) whose game is built on range, spatial awareness, and pass protection efficiency. Wagner delivered a 79.4 pass block grade, allowing just seven total pressures with a 3.5 percent pressure rate and 2 sacks, showcasing his ability to use length to keep rushers off his frame. His processing versus stunts and twists stands out, consistently passing off opponents and maintaining pocket integrity, while his multi-sport background shows up in his ability to block on the move. Wagner’s evaluation is shaped by a lighter, high-cut frame (306 pounds) that can struggle to generate consistent movement when down blocking, reflected in a 61.9 run-blocking grade despite a solid 1.1 percent blown run block rate. He can be moved off his spot by power when his pad level rises, and his lack of mass limits his ability to sustain in gap-heavy concepts. His 2024 tape (29 pressures allowed) highlights prior inconsistency, though his 2025 improvement suggests a positive developmental trajectory. Wagner projects as a zone-scheme tackle with starting upside whose ascension hinges on continuing to bolster his anchor to handle NFL power.

Starting his career as a basketball player in 2019 at LSU, Montgomery (5’11/204) left school, returning to the college level as a football player for Nicholls State in 2022. He made the leap through flag football and tallied 12 receptions for 171 yards in his first collegiate football season in 2023, sitting out the prior year due to eligibility issues. Montgomery did not have Division I eligibility after 2023 but was able to transfer to Division III John Caroll for two years. He accumulated back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons, including a whopping 119 receptions for 1,528 yards and 15 touchdowns in 2025. A strong Senior Bowl showing by Montgomery generated further interest in his skillset. His unique journey makes Montgomery an older prospect, but he is a potential undrafted free agent shot for the Titans.

Initially starting his college career as a linebacker at Oklahoma, Kanak (6’2/234) transitioned to tight end in 2025 and caught 44 passes for 533 yards. He has downhill speed with a track background, running a 4.52 40-yard dash at the combine. Though undersized for a tight end, Kanak displayed high-volume production for someone who just began playing the position. He played special teams extensively in college, a skill set that can help him stick on an NFL team. His blocking will need development at the next level, especially with his lack of size. Kanak profiles best as an H-back on offense who can provide coverage experience on special teams.

Coogan (6’5/311) is a veteran interior lineman with over 2,600 career snaps whose leadership, intelligence and positional versatility make him one of the steadier high-floor options in the 2026 class. He played in a National Championship game at Notre Dame before transferring to Indiana and winning a Natty this season. Coogan delivered his best season with an 84.0 PFF pass-block grade and 98.9 percent pass-block efficiency, allowing 0 sacks and just 10 pressures on 483 pass-blocking snaps. A middling athlete who recorded a lackluster 6.80 RAS, he wins with disciplined hand usage, core strength and a wide, stable base, consistently re-setting his hands and maintaining leverage to control reps in both gap and inside-zone concepts. Coogan’s football IQ shows up in his communication, timing and ability to process second-level threats, making him a natural fit to call protections and handle interior adjustments. However, his inconsistent pad level and average redirect ability can lead to issues against longer, more explosive interior defenders who can cross his face or stress his edges. With starting experience at both guard and center and a polished, pro-ready skill set, Coogan has early starting potential for an organization that values intelligence and technical execution over raw athletic upside.

Marshall (6'3"/293) was a solid player over his four seasons at Baylor, finishing with 4.5 tackles for loss and two sacks in his senior year. He certainly had scouts examining the tape closer after the combine, as he ran a 4.88 40-yard dash with a 1.69 second 10-yard split. Those numbers are more impressive when you consider he’s listed at 6-foot-2, 293-pounds, but the question is why he didn’t flash more often in the Big 12 conference for the Bears. There are some questions about his physicality, but with that size/speed combination, he’ll get a chance to show he’s just tapping into his production with his new club.

The top running back recruit of the 2022 class, Singleton (6’/219) burst onto the scene as a true freshman with 1,061 yards at a staggering 6.8 yards per carry. He split work with fellow newcomer Kayton Allen and that would never change during his four years at Penn State. Though his role on the ground never improved much, Singleton exploded as a receiver in his sophomore and junior seasons. He caught 26 passes for 308 yards and two scores in 2023 and jumped to 41 grabs for 375 yards with five touchdowns in 2024. Penn State’s entire football program fell apart in Singleton’s final season and he was held to just 549 yards on the ground and 219 through the air. Singleton has the top gear you would expect from someone with over 1,100 career kick return yards, but he goes down on first contact rather easily. He’s a straight-line runner whose calling card in the NFL will be his speed and pass-catching prowess. At his size, that’s an interesting skill set to have.

Carmona (6’4"/316) has a rugged demeanor with a dense build and strong competitive will, with one of the more efficient interior pass-protection profiles in the class. Carmona allowed just a 1.1 percent pressure rate with two sacks across 440 pass-block snaps, pairing calm lateral footwork with a stout anchor that enables him to absorb power and re-center against interior rushers. His tape reflects a high-processing player with alert eyes versus twists and games, consistently staying square and connected while using heavy hands to control rush paths. Carmona tested as a 7.59 RAS prospect with average top-end speed but notable agility (9.41 3-cone), which shows up in his ability to mirror in tight quarters. In the run game, he flashes displacement power with jarring hands and hip rotation to seal lanes, though his 1.9 percent run-block blown block rate and average range highlight limitations reaching second-level landmarks and finishing consistently on the move. His lack of length and only average athletic ceiling can expose him against longer, more explosive interior defenders. Carmona projects as a rotational depth guard who brings leadership, toughness and pass-protection reliability to a power or gap-oriented interior offensive line.