Every season, good players fall through the 2025 NFL draft, land with the right team as undrafted rookie free agents (UDFAs), and find their way onto a roster. Some of these hidden gems rise, making an immediate impact and endearing themselves to fan bases across the league.
While the Tennessee Titans‘ undrafted class has not been officially announced, some of the players are known, and their contact details are in the public domain.
One name, Xavier Restrepo, has created a buzz this season, and for good reason. Restrepo was new quarterback Cam Ward’s favorite target in Miami, but he fell through the draft after a poor pre-draft process exposed a lack of quality measurables.
However, it is another undrafted free agent that Brent Sobleski of Bleacher Report believes will make the roster and potentially find a role with the Titans.
Tennessee Titans: Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson, Florida
The Tennessee Titans are one of the few organizations with an offensive line coach that when he sees something in a prospect, everyone should tend to believe him.
Bill Callahan is already working to develop JC Latham, who is moving back to right tackle this season. The Titans also drafted interior blocker Jackson Slater in this year’s fifth round.
Tackle depth remains a problem area, even after Dan Moore Jr.’s signing. Florida’s Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson has a chance to work himself into a team’s primary swing option.
“Crenshaw-Dickson has a large frame, good arm length, heavy hands and adequate timing that allow him to be functional in a zone-based, play-action heavy scheme where he can rely on vertical sets on obvious pass downs,” Thorn wrote. “However, his marginal athletic ability and recovery skills shrink his margin for error enough to keep him as a backup/bottom-of-the-roster tackle in the NFL.”
Crenshaw-Dickson was expected to be a mid-round pick heading into the draft, but like Restrepo, he fell due to a lack of measurables. Despite lacking elite traits, he is an experienced starter with positional flexibility.
During his time in Florida, Crenshaw-Dickson flashed the size, strength, and athleticism to make him an intriguing prospect. He needs to work on his technique, but he offers potential as a swing tackle early in his career as he catches up with the game’s speed.
This article originally appeared on Titans Wire: Could UDFA Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson make Titans’ 53-man roster?
Every season, good players fall through the 2025 NFL draft, land with the right team as undrafted rookie free agents (UDFAs), and find their way onto a roster. Some of these hidden gems rise, making an immediate impact and endearing themselves to fan bases across the league.
While the Tennessee Titans‘ undrafted class has not been officially announced, some of the players are known, and their contact details are in the public domain.
One name, Xavier Restrepo, has created a buzz this season, and for good reason. Restrepo was new quarterback Cam Ward’s favorite target in Miami, but he fell through the draft after a poor pre-draft process exposed a lack of quality measurables.
However, it is another undrafted free agent that Brent Sobleski of Bleacher Report believes will make the roster and potentially find a role with the Titans.
Tennessee Titans: Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson, Florida
The Tennessee Titans are one of the few organizations with an offensive line coach that when he sees something in a prospect, everyone should tend to believe him.
Bill Callahan is already working to develop JC Latham, who is moving back to right tackle this season. The Titans also drafted interior blocker Jackson Slater in this year’s fifth round.
Tackle depth remains a problem area, even after Dan Moore Jr.’s signing. Florida’s Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson has a chance to work himself into a team’s primary swing option.
“Crenshaw-Dickson has a large frame, good arm length, heavy hands and adequate timing that allow him to be functional in a zone-based, play-action heavy scheme where he can rely on vertical sets on obvious pass downs,” Thorn wrote. “However, his marginal athletic ability and recovery skills shrink his margin for error enough to keep him as a backup/bottom-of-the-roster tackle in the NFL.”
Crenshaw-Dickson was expected to be a mid-round pick heading into the draft, but like Restrepo, he fell due to a lack of measurables. Despite lacking elite traits, he is an experienced starter with positional flexibility.
During his time in Florida, Crenshaw-Dickson flashed the size, strength, and athleticism to make him an intriguing prospect. He needs to work on his technique, but he offers potential as a swing tackle early in his career as he catches up with the game’s speed.
This article originally appeared on Titans Wire: Could UDFA Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson make Titans’ 53-man roster?
