Huddle Up: Pollard should see a majority of the carries in the running game again this season but will be sharing playing time with Tyjae Spears. He can be at least a No. 3 running back in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: It does not appear that Tate is dealing with a serious issue, so he should return to practice in the near future. He should have a significant role right away and can be at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Robinson has topped 90 receptions in each of the past two seasons, and he is coming off his first 1,000-yard campaign. He could certainly emerge as the No. 1 option for the Titans in 2026, putting him in the WR3 mix.

Huddle Up: Pollard isn't flashy, but he has topped 1,000 yards in four straight seasons, including both his seasons in Tennessee. Pollard lacks much of a ceiling, but he can be a high-floor, reliable flex option.

Huddle Up: Although Ward didn't exactly impress in the preseason opener, he did improve throughout his rookie season, and the Titans added some more weapons around him ahead of his sophomore campaign. Ward is worth a look as a low-end QB2, and he has more upside than a lot of other options in this range.

Huddle Up: Tennessee desperately needs someone to step up for Cam Ward, last year's No. 1 overall pick. They hope it will be Tate, who was selected fourth overall back in April. His performance in camp has been encouraging, and there's a lot more upside in the rookie than there is in Calvin Ridely or Wan'Dale Robinson. He'd be a bit of a risk as a WR3, but if he clicks with Ward, Tate could push toward the top 25 wideouts.

Huddle Up: Ayomanor is facing an uphill battle in 2026 to have a fantasy impact in lineups. The arrival of first-round pick Carnell Tate means that he and Calvin Ridley will be the top targets in an offense that does not feed its WR3 very much.

Huddle Up: Ayomanor will likely be at least the No. 3 receiver for the Titans this season and could push for the No. 2 job if he continues to perform well. He should see a handful of targets each game but is unlikely to be a starting option in most leagues.

Huddle Up: Ridley missed some time because of an illness but should be a full participant moving forward. He should see a handful of targets each game this season and can be a No. 4 or No. 5 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Spears has only eclipsed 100 carries once in his three-year career. Tony Pollard remains on the team, but the arrival of new offensive coordinator Brian Daboll allows for Spears to carve out a larger role, as Wyatt hints at. Look for the workload split in training camp and the preseason before making an investment, but Spears could become a value in the coming weeks.

Huddle Up: Helm was fourth on the team with 44 receptions in 2025, setting a franchise record for receptions by a rookie tight end. He ended up with 357 receiving yards, while posting two receiving touchdowns and at least one catch in all 16 games he played. With Chig Okonkwo now in Washington, Helm could see a bump in usage, with veterans Daniel Bellinger and Kylen Granson also in the mix. Helm is worth targeting as a TE2 fantasy option with some upside.

Huddle Up: Spears and RB Tony Pollard will split playing time in the Tennessee backfield this season, although it is uncertain how reps will be divided. Pollard has eclipsed the 1,000-yard rushing mark in each of the last four seasons and can be deployed as a flex option in most fantasy leagues if he receives a similar workload to 2025. For now, Spears can be viewed as an RB3 or RB4 option in leagues, with added value in PPR formats.

Huddle Up: Spears is scheduled to share playing time again this season with Tony Pollard and will likely be involved in the passing game as well. He has posted solid numbers over the last few seasons and can be a No. 3 or No. 4 running back in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Ridley was limited to seven games during the 2025 season but should be available for training camp and the start of the regular season. He is expected to be one of the starting receivers for the Titans in 2026 and could be a late round pick in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Tate figures to be a main cog in the offense and will be a WR3 in fantasy.

Huddle Up: Tate is in line for a big role right away with the Titans and will probably be the main target for Cam Ward. He can be considered at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Pollard has quietly topped 1,000 rushing yards in each of the past four seasons, and he has handled at least 275 touches in each of his last three seasons. If he handles a similar workload in 2026, Pollard should be a solid flex option. If the Titans do divide touches more evenly, Pollard could struggle to be more than a RB4.

Huddle Up: Robinson is coming off a 1,000-yard season, and he has had success in offensive coordinator Brian Daboll's system. He and rookie Carnell Tate should be the top options in the Tennessee passing game, and Robinson could be a sneaky WR3.

Huddle Up: Robinson has been working on building a connection with Ward this offseason and is on track to be a big part of the passing game this upcoming season. He can be considered a No. 3 or No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Ward was the QB22 last season, and it may come as a surprise, but he only threw seven picks last season. He's going to be a high-end QB2 option with some upside in fantasy in his sophomore campaign.

Huddle Up: The 29-year-old tailback seems to fly under the radar a bit with fantasy managers, but he has 25 rushing touchdowns across the past four seasons, with at least five in each campaign. He also has 33 or more receptions in five consecutive seasons, so he can be a strong contributor in PPR fantasy formats, too. He won't be selected as a RB1 for most fantasy managers, but you can do far worse for your RB2 or flex fantasy option in the middle rounds on draft day. The fact the Titans should be slightly improved bodes well for his fantasy outlook, too.

Huddle Up: Ridley has missed some of the workouts this offseason but should be ready for the mandatory minicamp and training camp. He will likely be one of the starting receivers for the Titans this upcoming season and can be at least a No. 4 receiver in most leagues.

Huddle Up: Robinson will likely be a starting receiver for the Titans this upcoming season and should see most of his work in the slot. He is working with a new quarterback but can be a No. 3 or No. 4 receiver in most fantasy leagues this season.

Huddle Up: Tate is in line to be one of the focal points in the Titans offense this upcoming season and seems to be building a connection with Cam Ward. He can be considered at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues and will likely become a weekly starting option in leagues.

Huddle Up: Ridley will likely take part in at least the mandatory workout for the Titans and is expected to have a good role in the passing game this upcoming season. He may not be a weekly starting option anymore but can be at least a No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Ward played better in the second half of last season but is learning a new offensive system this offseason. He should be considered a No. 2 fantasy quarterback at this point but has a chance to become a No. 1 quarterback at some point.

Huddle Up: Carnell Tate has a chance to emerge as the WR1 by the end of his rookie season. Despite the presence of Calvin Ridley, his style will be more complementary to QB Cam Ward, which makes him a reliable WR3 heading into the 2026 season.

Huddle Up: Ward showed some signs of improvement down the stretch in the regular season after some early growing pains and struggles. He is still going to be treated as a QB2 in most fantasy leagues heading into 2026, but with the addition of Wan'Dale Robinson via free agency, and Carnell Tate in the first round of the draft, Ward has some nice upgrades that he didn't have in his rookie season. His arrow is definitely pointing up.