It was a busy first day of NFL free agency for the Tennessee Titans, who entered the offseason with some of the most spending power in the league. General manager Mike Borgonzi wasted little time putting those resources to work.

The Titans made a significant financial commitment on the opening day of free agency, reportedly spending the second-most money of any team in the league, trailing only the Las Vegas Raiders. In doing so, Tennessee immediately began addressing several of the most obvious holes on its roster.

Use this tracker as your guide to everything the Titans have done in free agency.

Below, we will document every signing made by Tennessee and continuously update the list as additional moves and details are announced throughout the NFL offseason.

The Titans began their offseason by bringing back a familiar face, re-signing veteran long snapper Morgan Cox to a one-year contract. Cox has been a steady presence on Tennessee’s special teams unit since joining the team in 2021.

Tennessee found its backup quarterback for Cam Ward by signing veteran Mitchell Trubisky to a two-year deal.

Contract details have not yet been fully disclosed, but Trubisky brings significant experience to the quarterback room after spending the past several seasons backing up Josh Allen with the Buffalo Bills.

With Chig Okonkwo hitting the open market, the Titans moved quickly to add help at tight end by signing former New York Giants tight end Daniel Bellinger to a three-year deal worth $24 million.

Bellinger profiles primarily as a blocking-first tight end and should serve as a complementary piece alongside Gunnar Helm in Brian Daboll’s offense. His familiarity with Daboll from their time together in New York likely played a role in the signing.

One of the Titans’ first splash additions of free agency came at wide receiver. Tennessee signed Wan’Dale Robinson to a four-year contract worth $78 million.

Robinson reunites with offensive coordinator Brian Daboll, under whom he previously played with the New York Giants. His speed and versatility should give Tennessee another dynamic weapon in the passing game.

Titans fans had long hoped the team would pursue defensive lineman John Franklin-Myers, and the fit became even more obvious when Tennessee hired Robert Saleh as its new head coach.

The Titans made it happen on Monday, agreeing to a three-year, $63 million contract with Franklin-Myers. Although listed as a defensive end, he is expected to spend significant time rushing from the interior, forming a powerful tandem alongside All-Pro defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons.

Cornerback represented the Titans’ most pressing need entering free agency, and the first of two major additions to the secondary came with the signing of former New York Giants cornerback Cor’Dale Flott.

Flott agreed to a three-year deal worth $45 million and is expected to compete for a significant role in Tennessee’s revamped defensive backfield.

Moments after the Flott deal was announced, the Titans doubled down at cornerback by agreeing to terms with Alontae Taylor on a three-year contract worth $60 million, including $42 million fully guaranteed.

Taylor is particularly dangerous as a blitzer from the nickel corner position, giving Robert Saleh another disruptive weapon near the line of scrimmage.

The Titans made their first move to address the offensive line by signing veteran interior lineman Austin Schlottmann to a two-year deal worth up to $9 million.

Schlottmann will have the opportunity to compete for the team’s starting center job as Tennessee continues to reshape its offensive front.

Tennessee continued adding depth along the offensive line by signing guard Cordell Volson. His deal includes $2.5 million guaranteed and has a maximum value of $4.215 million.

Volson brings starting experience to the position, though durability will be a key storyline to watch after injuries impacted parts of his recent seasons.

Borgonzi also tapped into his Kansas City roots by signing cornerback Joshua Williams to a two-year contract.

Williams saw limited defensive snaps during the 2025 season but possesses intriguing length and athleticism at the position. He should also factor heavily into Tennessee’s special teams units.

The Titans added depth to the defensive line on a veteran with ties to head coach Robert Saleh. Jordan Elliott has six NFL seasons and 64 career starts under his belt. He most recently played for the San Francisco 49ers where he started 16 games in Saleh's defense in 2025.

It's a two-year deal worth $8 million as Elliott fills the need for another depth defensive lineman next to Jeffrey Simmons and John Franklin-Myers.

The Titans got their punter locking up Tommy Townsend to a two-year deal worth up to $6 million. Townsend was with the Kansas City Chiefs from 2020 to 2023 and then with the Houston Texans from 2024 to 2025.

He was a first-team All-Pro back in 2022 and is a much younger punter with a stronger leg than Johnny Hekker, who the Titans now move on from. A clear upgrade to the special teams unit.

Jacob Martin is a nice veteran addition to the Titans' pass rush. He had a career-high 5.5 sacks with the Washington Commanders in 2025 and has 26.5 career sacks over an eight-year NFL career. 

Martin has bounced around to a lot of different teams, including stints with the Seattle Seahawks, Houston Texans, Denver Broncos, Indianapolis Colts, Chicago Bears, Washington Commanders, and, you guessed it, the New York Jets under Robert Saleh back in 2022.

Now he gets a two-year deal in Tennessee.

The theme of Tennessee's free agent haul continued with some of the later signings made. The Titans agreed to a one-year deal with defensive end Malik Herring, who spent four seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs developing after being picked up as an undrafted free agent. 

GM Mike Borgonzi was with the Chiefs when Herring was originally signed and for many of his developmental years, but this is really nothing more than a depth pickup with Herring only having played six defensive snaps last season.

Another quality depth signing by the Titans on Thursday, adding safety Tony Adams on a one-year deal. 

He has a lot of range in the secondary, a true center fielder that can go get the ball with 36 starts in his NFL career and four interceptions.

Former Indianapolis Colts tight end Kylen Granson has signed with the Titans on a one-year deal.

He was with Indianapolis from 2021-2024 and spent the 2025 season with the Philadelphia Eagles.