By now, everyone is familiar with the significant changes the Tennessee Titans made during the offseason, when general manager Mike Borgonzi altered the organization’s entire complexion.
After hiring Robert Saleh, adding an experienced coaching staff, and bringing in a ton of new faces to the roster, excitement is building around the team’s potential for 2026. While there is still work to do, Tennessee is in a much better position than they have been over the past few seasons.
Many analysts have seen the growth and believe Tennessee has a chance to turn things around. However, it’s clear that Jared Dubin of CBS Sports isn’t one of them and is not a fan of what the Titans did on offense this offseason.
Tier 6:No. 31:Tennessee Titans (2.85)
We had concerns about the group the Titans surrounded Cam Ward with heading into his first season, and things aren’t much better this year despite their efforts to upgrade the wide receiver corps with Wan’Dale Robinson and Carnell Tate. Hiring Brian Daboll gives them an average play caller (an upgrade from last year, sadly), but they didn’t do nearly enough to take care of the issues along the offensive line.
Dubin downplaying the impact that Daboll will have on the offense is a bit laughable. While he did not succeed as a head coach in New York, his history as an offensive coordinator and playcaller is better than he portrays. Prior to his stint with the Giants, Daboll helped transform Josh Allen into the star quarterback that he is.
Yes, the Titans have questions along the offensive front that must be answered; the fact is that once the Titans fired Brian Callahan, the offensive line improved down the stretch and was solid in most phases. Add in some players familiar with the system and some young players battling for playing time, and there is a chance for them to surprise.
This article originally appeared on Titans Wire: Titans’ offense receives no respect, named one of NFL’s worst units
