Titans' UDFA Class Adds Depth at CB, WR, and OL — What It Means for Nashville's 2026 Prop Landscape

Tennessee has rounded out its rookie class with 11 undrafted free agent signings, per the team's official announcement. The group spans linebacker, cornerback, safety, offensive tackle, and wide receiver — filling in the depth-chart gaps left after a draft class headlined by fourth-overall pick Carnell Tate. The most financially committed addition is USC safety Bishop Fitzgerald, who landed $267,500 in total guarantees, a notable number for an undrafted player that signals the Titans view him as a legitimate camp contributor rather than a roster filler.

Fitzgerald's résumé earns that investment. A consensus All-American in his lone season at USC, he posted 51 tackles and five interceptions — the kind of ball-hawking production that gets safeties onto the field on passing downs. He's entering a Tennessee secondary that has had turnover issues, and if he carves out a role, he becomes a player worth tracking in the tackles-and-assists market by midseason. At the receiver position, the Titans now have three rookies: Tate plus UDFAs Hank Beatty (Illinois) and Tyren Montgomery, whose path to Nashville ran through LSU basketball, flag football, Nicholls State, and finally Division III John Carroll — where he went for 119 catches, 1,528 yards, and 15 touchdowns in 2025 before earning a Senior Bowl invitation.

Beatty is the more immediately credible receiver prospect. He caught 70 balls for 864 yards at Illinois in 2025 and won back-to-back All-Big Ten selections, first as a punt returner and then as a wide receiver. In an offense that just invested draft capital in Tate, Beatty's best near-term path to offensive snaps runs through the slot and special teams — but that return ability makes him a name to monitor if Tennessee opens the regular season thin at receiver. Montgomery is a long shot to make the 53-man roster, but his raw production metrics suggest he'll at least make noise in training camp.

From a prop-betting perspective, the Titans' receiver room construction matters because it determines how the target share distributes around whatever quarterback — Mason Rudolph or a successor — is running the offense in 2026. Tate entering as the clear WR1 on a depth chart that lacks an established WR2 or WR3 means his receiving-yards and receptions props could be priced conservatively early in the season as the market calibrates. That's a potential edge when Week 1 lines drop. The addition of two offensive linemen — Rasheed Miller (Louisville) and Aamil Wagner (Notre Dame) — also speaks to protection depth, which downstream affects passing-attempts volume and the viability of Tennessee's team total.

The cornerback additions — Jeadyn Lukus (Clemson), Latrell McCutchin (Houston), and Jalen McMurray (Tennessee) — give defensive coordinator Dennard Wilson more bodies to work with in the secondary, but none are likely to affect starter-level snaps in Year 1. The real watch item here is Fitzgerald. A safety with five college interceptions and guaranteed money doesn't sign just to get cut in August. If he's on the field by October, his interceptions and tackles-assists markets become live.