With the Tennessee Titans‘ 2025 training camp roughly a week away, there are still plenty of questions to be answered. Now it’s time to break down each unit on the roster before camp opens to provide a preview of what to expect.

The first unit we’re covering is possibly the most important: The offensive line.

New Titans general manager Mike Borgonzi made it his top priority when taking over the franchise, and has done nearly everything in his power to improve this group during the offseason. Now it is time to see how these changes translate to the field. 

Coaching staff

Nick Holz (offensive coordinator), Bill Callahan (offensive line coach), Scott Fuchs (assistant), Matt Jones (assistant)

Callahan is one of the most decorated and respected offensive line coaches in the NFL and will be looking for better results in 2025. The unit was uncharacteristically bad for a Callahan-coached unit in 2024 and has been overhauled. The talent is there; now it is up to Callahan to get the most out of it. 

Center

Lloyd Cushenberry, Corey Levin, Brenden Jaimes

Tennessee is looking forward to the return of Cushenberry to anchor the middle of the offensive line. The veteran center had a rough go in his first season with the Titans, before ending the year on injured reserve after tearing his Achilles. By all accounts, he should be ready for training camp, although the team may slowly work him back into action. Levin is a familiar face who has stepped in for Cushenberry during the offseason; he will be battling with Jaimes, an offseason addition, for one of the interior spots on the depth chart. 

Left tackle

Dan Moore Jr., Olisaemeka Udoh, John Ojukwu

Tennessee made a splash early in the free agency period by signing Moore to a four-year, $82 million contract to man the left side of their offensive line. While Moore is a significant upgrade for the Titans’ offensive line, this move has been widely questioned by the media, analysts, and insiders. A four-year starter with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Moore brings experience and upside to the Titans organization. While in Pittsburgh, Moore was steady, starting every game he played at left tackle, and demonstrated marked improvement each season. Now the Titans are counting on the improvement to continue as he protects the blind side of rookie Cam Ward. Udoh and Ojukwu will be battling for a roster spot behind Moore. 

Right tackle

JC Latham, Jaelyn Duncan, Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson

Latham is moving back to his natural right tackle position after being miscast as a left tackle during his rookie season. Confident and comfortable, Latham has had a tremendous offseason as he prepares for the transition, and looks like a new player. Tennessee is hoping Latham can recapture the form that led them to select him with the seventh pick in the 2024 NFL draft. Duncan will return in 2025 and battle with Crenshaw-Dickson for a depth role. 

Left guard

Peter Skoronski, Jackson Slater, Sam Mustipher, Chandler Brewer

Skoronski started to come into his own in 2024 and was the Titans’ best offensive lineman down the stretch. The former first-round pick has adapted well after transitioning inside after spending his college career at tackle. With the addition of Moore at left tackle and veteran Kevin Zeitler at right guard, Skoronski looks like a player on the rise. Tennessee drafted Slater in the fifth round, and the rookie should see snaps throughout the interior as they prepare him to be a future starter. Mustipher and Brewer will also be in the mix for playing time. 

Right guard

Kevin Zeitler, Blake Hance, Andrew Rupcich 

The signing of Zeitler to solidify the right guard position has been widely praised throughout the league. The veteran guard is coming off a tremendous season with the Detroit Lions and should pay dividends both on the field and in the locker room mentoring the young offensive linemen. Hance was also brought in as an unrestricted free agent and should provide quality depth at multiple positions across the offensive line. Rupcich will have to prove he is healthy after spending the majority of 2024 on injured reserve with a torn tricep. If he is recovered, he will be in the mix for a depth role.

Overall

On paper, Tennessee has made major strides in improving a unit that was a revolving door of futility in 2024, but they need to come together on the field. The starting unit appears set, with Hance slated for a top utility role, but depth will be a significant question heading into training camp after that. The competition for reserve roles should be fierce and the line much improved.