With The First Pick
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2020 NFL Draft: Titans 7-round mock draft after securing Tannehill, Henry

By Seth Steere

FOXBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS - JANUARY 04: Ryan Tannehill #17 of the Tennessee Titans and Derrick Henry #22 look on in the AFC Wild Card Playoff game against the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium on January 04, 2020 in Foxborough, Massachusetts. (Photo by Adam Glanzman/Getty Images)
FOXBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS - JANUARY 04: Ryan Tannehill #17 of the Tennessee Titans and Derrick Henry #22 look on in the AFC Wild Card Playoff game against the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium on January 04, 2020 in Foxborough, Massachusetts. (Photo by Adam Glanzman/Getty Images) /
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MOBILE, AL – JANUARY 25: Defensive Lineman Davon Hamilton #53 from Ohio State of the North Team during the 2020 Resse’s Senior Bowl at Ladd-Peebles Stadium on January 25, 2020, in Mobile, Alabama. The Noth Team defeated the South Team 34 to 17. (Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images)
MOBILE, AL – JANUARY 25: Defensive Lineman Davon Hamilton #53 from Ohio State of the North Team during the 2020 Resse’s Senior Bowl at Ladd-Peebles Stadium on January 25, 2020, in Mobile, Alabama. The Noth Team defeated the South Team 34 to 17. (Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images) /

Ohio State. 75. player. Defensive Tackle. 35. Scouting Report. Pick Analysis. Davon Hamilton

Received pick from the Colts

The Titans recently traded Jurrell Casey to the Denver Broncos for a seventh-round pick in order to help free up cap space to sign Beasley. Tennessee will now how their hands full attempting to replace the five-time Pro-Bowler on the interior of their defensive line. Davon Hamilton will likely not have the same effect that Casey brought every Sunday, but he is a powerful player who can control the point-of-attack.

Hamilton may not present the pass-rush upside that Casey brought, but Harold Landry, Justin Simmons, Beasley, and Uche all rushing the passer, he shouldn’t have to worry too much about that. He can continue to focus on what he does best and that’s plug holes and force doubles; Hamilton should open up a lot of opportunities for his teammates to make a play on the ball.

Pick Analysis. Michael Ojemudia. player. Cornerback. Iowa. 93. 35. Scouting Report

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Malcolm Butler just recently turned 30 years old and has yet to live up to his contract (5-years, $61,250,000) that Tenessee gave him two years ago. If he continues to be unimpressive as a starter to the Titans could move on from him at a reasonable price. If Tennessee does decide to move on from Butler next season, now is the time to try and find his replacement.

Adoree’ Jackson is Butler’s running mate and is a viable option on the other side of the field, and even in the slot, which could allow the Titans new rookie corner — Michael Ojemudia — to get valuable reps on the outside before moving on from Butler if they decide to go that route.

Ojemudia is bigger than both Jackson and Butler, coming in at 6’1″ 200-pounds, and he is still a solid athlete; Ojemudia ran 4.45 40-yard dash at the combine. Ojemudia is a much better fit for a man-scheme which is primarily what the Titans run. He plays a physical brand of football and it wouldn’t come as a surprise if Vrabel valued him more than some of the other prospects in the class.

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