CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. – (CLARKSVILLENOW)  With the 2019 NFL firmly in the rear view the Tennessee Titans now shift their attention to their off-season program, starting with a rookie mini camp May 10-12. As the Titans look to bring in numerous undrafted free agents along with their six-man draft class, let’s revisit the draft class and discuss how well these players fit on the roster.

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Former Mississippi State football defensive end Montez Sweat watches teammates participate in Florida Pro Day in Starkville, Miss., Wednesday, March 27, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)

Jeffery Simmons – Defensive Tackle – Mississippi State University

The wait and see approach is one that is never popular in the NFL but with Simmons recovering from a torn ACL that is the reality for Titans fans. When healthy, the tandem of Jurrell Casey and Simmons could spell trouble for opposing quarterbacks for a long time.

Mississippi receiver A.J. Brown makes a catch in front of Arkansas defender Dre Greenlaw during the first half of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018, in Little Rock, Ark. (AP Photo/Michael Woods)

AJ Brown – Wide Receiver – Ole Miss

Potentially the rookie with the most impact, with Marcus Mariota entering his pivotal contract year, Brown gives the Titans another weapon on the outside. A well-rounded receiver who brings big play ability after the catch, don’t be surprised if he is a starter Week 1 against the Browns.

 

Charlotte offensive lineman Nate Davis runs a drill at the NFL football scouting combine in Indianapolis, Friday, March 1, 2019. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)

Nate Davis – Offensive Guard – Charlotte 
The Titans currently have no starting right guard so Davis will have every opportunity to take that job. He played multiple positions on the line in college which gives him a lot of versatility, and sight for sore eyes for Marcus Mariota.

Amani Hooker – Safety – University of Iowa 
A great player who can play almost every position in the secondary, Hooker adds needed depth and gives the Titans roster flexibility. With Kevin Byard’s contract coming up, drafting Hooker gives the Titans a backup plan if a Byard extension can’t be done.

Georgia linebacker D’Andre Walker (15) reacts to a play during the second half of the Rose Bowl NCAA college football game against Oklahoma, Monday, Jan. 1, 2018, in Pasadena, Calif. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)

D’Andre Walker – Outside Linebacker – University of Georgia 
With the retirement of Brian Orakpo and the departure of Derrick Morgan at the linebacker position, Walker is a great value pick. A productive player out of a top-tier SEC school bodes well for his future with the Titans.

West Virginia linebacker David Long Jr. (11)*during the first half/second half of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018, in Morgantown, W.Va. (AP Photo/Raymond Thompson)

David Long Jr. – Linebacker – West Virgina
Given a third-round grade by most the Titans snagged Long in the sixth round. A bit undersized for the position, you could see him moved all around to cause mismatches for opposing teams.

There will also be a Austin Peay connection at the Titans Mini-camp as offensive lineman Byron Glass secured an invite. Glass started all four years at Austin Peay State University and has a real chance to make an impact. There has been a lot of turnover on the O-line for the Titans which could give Glass a chance to compete and make the roster.