March 14, 2026, 12:05 p.m. ET

The NFL free agency period is in full swing, and teams are making moves that will have a direct impact on the 2026 NFL Draft.

This is definitely true for the Tennessee Titans, who have added experience and depth across the roster and addressed some significant needs. But the Titans still must have a great draft to help their rebuild, and Josh Edwards of CBS Sports has them doing just that in his latest three-round mock draft.

4. Sonny Styles LB – Ohio State – Tennessee Titans

Everyone has been quick to associate Rueben Bain Jr. with the Titans, but they did trade for Jermaine Johnson II. There’s still room for Bain, and that was considered here, but Sonny Styles is likely to be higher on the board. It’ll likely come down to a debate between positional value and best player available in the draft room. It’s easy to envision Styles as Robert Saleh’s Fred Warner.

It’s hard to argue with Styles. He blew away the NFL Scouting Combine with shocking athleticism and showed the potential to be a complete difference-maker along the second level of the defense. There is no doubt he will be in the conversation when the Titans are on the clock.

In the second round, Edwards has the Titans addressing their need at wide receiver by selecting Washington wideout Denzel Boston at pick 35. Boston is a big receiver who profiles as a physical, dynamic threat on the outside, with the skill set to threaten defenses at every level, and would appear to be a perfect complement to the other receivers on the Titans roster.

Expert NFL picks: Exclusive betting insights only at USA TODAY.

Edwards continued to address needs that will help bolster the offense in the third round by having the Titans select Georgia Tech interior offensive lineman Keylan Rutledge. The Titans lack depth in the interior and still have some questions to answer at center and right guard, and Rutledge looks like a player who could help fill the void. A powerful run blocker, he does flash the athleticism and strength to hold up in pass protection, and looks like a consistent presence along the interior of the offensive line.