The Tennessee Titans are focusing on their most pressing roster needs, primarily at the quarterback position. While it’s clear that quarterback is a significant need, it doesn't necessarily have to be addressed with their first overall pick in the draft. The Titans are not in a win-now mode, meaning they should take a long-term perspective in filling this position.

In addition to quarterback, offensive tackle emerges as a critical area for improvement. A solid offensive line is essential for the success of any quarterback, whether a veteran or a rookie. After offensive tackle, the Titans' need for an edge rusher is notable, especially with players like Harold Landry on the roster. Wide receiver also stands out as a crucial need, given the current lack of depth and talent in that area.

The Tennessee Titans are facing significant decisions this offseason, particularly regarding their roster management. Jeffrey Simmons, a key defensive player, is at the center of trade discussions, but trading him may not yield the returns Titans fans hope for, likely settling around a late first-round or second-round pick. Given the loyalty shown by Simmons and others like Harold Landry, the team is inclined to retain them as integral parts of their rebuilding culture.

Conversely, the situation surrounding Treylon Burks appears different, with suggestions that he could be traded for minimal returns, like a sixth or seventh-round pick, in an effort to save salary cap space. The upcoming draft presents opportunities for the Titans to reassess their quarterback situation, especially concerning Will Levis, whose fit within the team's offensive strategy remains uncertain. Trading him for a mid-round pick is on the table but will be closely evaluated.