November 7, 2024

Two-time Super Bowl champion L'Jarius Sneed shrugs off injury concerns:  'Nothing wrong with my knee' | Fox News

Tennessee Titans criticized by multiple NFL execs for overpaying in free agency.

The Tennessee Titans entered the 2024 offseason viewed as a team that would likely be in transition, building for the future without any high expectations next season. All of that changed with a flurry of moves in NFL free agency and on the trade market, but those additions weren’t well received by everyone around the NFL.

Two-time Super Bowl champion L'Jarius Sneed shrugs off injury concerns:  'Nothing wrong with my knee' | Fox News
Tennessee made significant additions on both sides of the ball, indicating a full intention to compete in 2024. The Titans’ front office provided a lot more talent on defense for first-year defensive Dennard Wilson, adding cornerbacks Chidobe Awuzie and L’Jarius Sneed along with linebacker Kenneth Murray and defensive tackle Sebastian Joseph.

Related: 2024 NFL Draft prospect rankings

The franchise also improved the supporting cast around second-year quarterback Will Levis and rookie head coach Brian Callahan. Tennessee upgraded its offensive line with guard Saahdig Charles and center Lloyd Cushenberry, while also adding running back Tony Pollard. In total, the Titans committed to more than $300 million in contracts to players.

Two-time Super Bowl champion L'Jarius Sneed shrugs off injury concerns:  'Nothing wrong with my knee' | Fox News

Reviewing the Titans’ offseason, multiple NFL executives told Mike Sando of The Athletic that while both Tennessee and the Carolina Panthers overspent in free agency, the Panthers at least did it with the purpose of upgrading in specific areas.

Two-time Super Bowl champion L'Jarius Sneed shrugs off injury concerns:  'Nothing wrong with my knee' | Fox News

Why the Tennessee Titans free-agency spending was effective
Indeed, Tennessee didn’t necessarily address a specific position, whereas Carolina focused on upgrading in the trenches. However, the Titans’ front office addressed needs on both sides of the ball and spreading the money out allowed general manager Ran Carthon to have more flexibility in the 2024 NFL Draft.

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