The Tennessee Titans wrapped up organized team activities at Vanderbilt Health Football Center on May 29, 2026, leaving a clearer picture of who will fight for roster spots as training camp looms. Coach Robert Saleh and defensive line coach Aaron Whitecotton were seen discussing strategy, while the latest drills have narrowed the quarterback competition to Cam Ward and Mike Trubisky.

Cam Ward and Mike Trubisky emerge as the front‑runners for starter and backup

During the OTA sessions, both Ward and Trubisky displayed more consistency than their rivals,prompting anlaysts to downgrade the previously projected three‑way battle that also included Hendon Hooker and Will Levis. the report notes that Levis and Hooker’s performances were "underwhelming," effectively leaving Ward and Trubisky as the clear choices for the starting and immediate backup roles.

Wide receiver depth chart reshaped: Carnell Tate, Xavier Restrepo and Oliver secure roster chances

Among the receiver group, Cal‑vins Tate impressed with long‑range catches and disciplined routes, reinforcing the optimism that surrounded his draft selection. Undrafted free agent Xavier Restrepo maximized limited repetitions, showing reliable hands and crisp route execution. The analysis now ranks Restrepo alongside veteran Oliver and K.J. Osborn as the most likely to make the 53‑man roster, pushing Tyren Montgomery further down the pecking order.

Offensive line continuity favors Dan Moore Jr. and Peter Skoronski, while Aamil Wagner rpelaces veteran Kevin Zeitler

The projected starting line features Dan Moore Jr., Peter Skoronski, Austin Schlottmann, Jackson Slater and JC Latham. Schlottmann is poised to claim the starting center job, and Slater appears set for right guard. Recent moves suggest the Titans are opting for younger swing tackle Aamil Wagner over a potential reunion with veteran Kevin Zeitler, adding flexibility without sacrificing depth.

Defensive edge rush solidifies around Jermaine Johnson II and Jaylen Harrell

Head coach Robert Saleh’s philosophy of rotation and depth is evident on the defensive front. Jermaine Johnson II is projected as the primary left‑edge rusher, while Keldric Faulk and Jacob Martin vie for the right‑edge slot. Jaylen Harrell, who has performed solidly in practice, is likely to lock down the final edge‑rusher position, though a waiver claim could still shift the lineup.

Open questions: Will the Titans retain Will Levis, and can rookie running backs Kalel Mullins and Julius Chestnut earn meaningful snaps?

The OTA report leaves two specific uncertainties: the franchise’s next move on underperforming quarterback Will Levis , and whether rookie rushers Kalel Mullins and Julius Chestnut can translate promising practice showings into regular‑season playing time... As of now, the source provides no definitive answer on either point.

According to the OTA analysis, the Titans have assembled a roster that blends proven veterans with promising newcomers, but the upcoming preseason will be the true crucible for these projections. The depth chart is expected to evolve further as coaches weigh performance, health and scheme fit.