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Underrated Day 2 and 3 Titans 2026 Draft Targets!

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The 2026 NFL Draft in Pittsburgh is just a few weeks away, and though most Titans fans are focused on what the team will do with the No. 4 overall pick, it’s also going to be interesting how general manager Mike Borgonzi attacks the middle rounds on Days 2 and 3.

That said, here are 5 mid-round targets the Titans should have on their radar heading into the final stages of draft prep.

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OT Kage Casey, Boise State

Tackle depth behind Dan Moore Jr. and JC Latham is very thin right now for the Titans.

However, selecting Kage Casey at the start of Day 3 would fix a part of that issue. Though the Boise State product does have short arms, he makes up for it with his toughness and durability.

Casey was a three-year starter for the Broncos, playing nearly 3,000 snaps at left tackle and allowing just six sacks in his college career. The 6-foot-6 offensive tackle would be a solid Day 3 target for Tennessee and could develop into a starter one day.

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OL Ar’maj Reed-Adams, Texas A&M

There’s nothing I love more than a versatile offensive lineman, and Reed-Adams fits that description.

The Dallas native played mostly right guard during his six seasons at Texas A&M, but he also mixed in snaps at left guard and right tackle. Reed-Adams is a powerful player who would be another Day 3 target for the Titans to add depth to the offensive line.

Reed-Adams allowed one sack and 13 quarterback pressures in 680 snaps with the Aggies in 2025.

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WR Ted Hurst, Georgia State

Hurst will likely be a third or fourth round pick, and if the Titans haven’t taken a receiver by then, he should be a top target.

The 6-foot-3 playmaker is a dynamic red-zone threat with his massive catch radius, and he also possesses game-breaking speed. Hurst tallied 1,000 receiving yards in 2025 with Georgia State.

The Titans already have a ton of young talent in their receiver room, but passing on Hurst at either pick 66 or pick 101 wouldn’t be a wise move by Borgonzi.

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WR Zavion Thomas, LSU

If the Titans are looking for pure speed, Zavion Thomas is their guy.

Before the combine, Thomas was a projected Day 3 pick, and though he will likely still go on the final day, the LSU product raised his stock a ton at the combine with a 4.28 40-yard dash.

Thomas didn’t have eye-popping production in college in four seasons, the first two with Mississippi State and the final pair with LSU. However, his speed and returning ability would make him an electric pick by Tennessee in the later rounds.

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EDGE Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State

I don’t know why Dennis-Sutton isn’t getting talked about enough for the Titans.

The Penn State product tallied 8.5 sacks in 2024 and 2025 and is also a fantastic run defender who plays with immense toughness.

At 6-foot-6 and nearly 260 pounds, Dennis-Sutton would be a perfect fit in Robert Saleh’s defense, and if he can develop his pass-rushing repertoire even more, the 22-year-old could be a franchise cornerstone.

Dennis-Sutton should be on the board when Tennessee is picking at 35, and should be in consideration for the selection. If the Titans don’t take edge with their first two picks and Dennis-Sutton is still there at pick 66, it should be a no-brainer.

Written by Dharya Sharma

Founder/Owner of SharmSports. NFL contributor at The Sporting News

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