Meet the Titans' 11 undrafted rookie free agents
· Yahoo Sports
The Tennessee Titans will kick off their rookie minicamp on Friday, May 1, and have added 11 new undrafted rookie free agents (UDFA) to the roster.
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While this number is down from the initial list that came from social media sources, it is still a solid haul and should add some outstanding competition throughout the rest of the offseason.
Here is an early look at the 11 undrafted rookies signed by the organization on Thursday.
John Carroll WR Tyren Montgomery
Montgomery is an intriguing ascending prospect with untapped potential and should have a chance to earn a roster spot. A small school wideout, who has only been playing organized football for three seasons, he proved to be a mismatch at the Senior Bowl, and looked dominant as he dissected some of the cornerbacks drafted in this class. Not the biggest receiver, he uses his basketball skills to play bigger than his frame would indicate.
Houston CB Latrell McCutchin Sr.
The Titans have shown interest in McCutchin throughout the pre-draft process, and seeing him land in Nashville as an undrafted rookie makes perfect sense. McCutchin has solid size and athleticism for an NFL cornerback and has flashed some potential in college. There are some questions about his ball skills after not recording an interception in college, but he is a prospect who could surprise.
USC S Bishop Fitzgerald
It was a bit of a surprise that Fitzgerald went undrafted, and now he has a perfect opportunity to compete with the Titans. He has ballhawking abilities and some plus-athleticism, but his game shows some inconsistencies, and he lacks the game-changing traits many teams are drawn to. Tennessee has not truly addressed the safety position during the offseason after releasing Xavier Woods, adding only Tony Adams to back up Amani Hooker and Kevin Winston Jr.
UTSA LB Shad Banks Jr.
Banks is another draftable prospect the Titans landed in this class and could come in and surprise in what is taking shape as a competitive linebacker room. Banks has some outstanding traits and looks the part of a sideline-to-sideline menace, but he must put those skills together. Talented but inconsistent, he followed up a solid four-year career at TCU with an outstanding season at UTSA, where he recorded 94 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss, and two sacks.
Notre Dame OL Aamil Wagner
The Titans are in need of some young offensive line depth and developmental prospects, and Wagner fits that bill. At 6-foot-6, 306 pounds, he proved to be a solid addition to the line, taking over the right tackle spot. A two-year starter, Wagner held up against some quality edge defenders and allowed just three career sacks in 886 pass-blocking sets and was named team captain in 2025.
Purdue LB Mani Powell
Purdue did not have any players selected in the draft, but Powell could have easily been a late-round pick. The 6-foot-2, 230-pound linebacker had a solid season for the Boilermakers and was named a Third-Team All-Big Ten selection in 2025, after amassing 110 tackles, 12 tackles for loss, and five sacks, finishing third in the Big 10.
Louisville OL Rasheed Miller
Miller is an underrated tackle, and he proved to hold up well against some top competition, including multiple first-round edge prospects. The 6-foot-7, 310-pound lineman is coming off an outstanding season, starting all 13 games, and allowed only one sack and 18 total pressures in 462 pass block snaps and 831 blocking snaps overall. Miller does have some versatility as well, seeing action at guard during his career with the Cardinals.
Tennessee CB Jalen McMurray
Called a coach on the field, the experienced defensive back has some versatility in the back end and has shown the ability to learn multiple systems after transferring from Temple. A Senior Bowl invitee and the primary "star" defender for the Volunteers last season, he lacks prototypical measurements, but is a smart and reliable defensive back.
Clemson CB Jeaden Lukus
Lukus has had an uneven college career and never did live up to his 5-star recruiting ranking, but he is an athletic freak who put on a show at his pro day. After not being invited to the NFL Scouting Combine, Lukus didn’t get the call to Indy. But at his pro day, the 6-foot-2, 200-pound defensive back shocked everyone, showing off his elite measurables, including an 11-foot-7-inch (better than any at the combine), a 4.41 40-yard dash (top 5), a 1.46 10-yard split (elite), and an outstanding 6.95 three cone drill. Traits that could make him a sleeper if he can add some consistency to his athleticism.
NC State LB Sean Brown
An undersized linebacker prospect at 6-foot-0, 216 pounds, Brown is a developmental player who must find a niche. Listed as a versatile playmaker with some pass-rush upside, it will be interesting to see how the staff uses him through the offseason.
Illinois WR Hank Beatty
Listed as a wide receiver, Beatty is an all-purpose machine who profiles as a slot in the NFL. The 5-foot-11, 185-pound wideout brings versatility to the Titans and plays with an edge. He may lack elite traits, but his three-phase production is hard to overlook.
This article originally appeared on Titans Wire: Tennessee Titans add 11 undrafted rookie free agents to the roster