Today’s show I lay out my full Tennessee Titans Free Agency Plan and exactly how I would spend the team’s massive cap space.

The Titans have roughly $131 million in room this offseason and a roster filled with holes — so how should they attack free agency?

Here’s the blueprint:

Day 1 Targets

• C Tyler Linderbaum

• EDGE Trey Hendrickson

• WR Rashid Shaheed

Day 2–3 Moves

• DT David Onyemata

• TE Jonnu Smith

• RG John Simpson

Depth and Value Signings

• Cornerback depth

• Safety depth

• Veteran backup QB

• Special teams fixes

The goal is simple: build a roster that protects Cam Ward, runs the football, and gets after the quarterback.

By the end of this plan, the Titans head into the draft needing only WR1 and a nickel corner, giving them maximum flexibility with the 4th overall pick.

Plus we break down the depth chart and how the roster would look if the Titans followed this plan.

If the Titans want to land the best players in free agency, they’re going to have to pay what I call the “Suck Tax.”

Bad teams don’t get the same deals good teams do — and the numbers prove it. Over the last two years, struggling teams have paid nearly 18% more in AAV and about 50% more in guaranteed money to land top free agents.

So if Tennessee wants players like Tyler Linderbaum, Trey Hendrickson, Alec Pierce or John Franklin-Meyers, the question becomes simple: are they willing to pay the premium it takes to fix the roster?

Also on the show:

• Albert Breer reports the Titans are in on Alec Pierce — but is it real interest or a way to drive up the price on Indianapolis?

• DJ Moore traded to the Bills and why that move stings for Titans fans

• Robby Stanley joins to talk Titans and the Predators trade deadline

If the Titans want to rebuild this roster quickly, they’re going to have to decide whether they’re willing to pay the Suck Tax.

Paul Kuharsky says he’s not buying the Jeremiyah Love hype and believes the Titans may not be aggressive early in free agency or the draft. If that’s true, are the Titans really comfortable going into next season with Tony Pollard and Tyjae Spears after finishing near the bottom of the league running the football?

Plus, why are Titans fans obsessed with average players instead of elite ones? The difference between players like John Franklin-Meyers and Trey Hendrickson illustrates the larger problem with how many people view roster building.

Also on the show:

• Wan’Dale Robinson rumors continue — does that actually improve the Titans offense?

• Why the Titans need players who score touchdowns and sack quarterbacks

• Dr. David Chao joins to talk injuries around Trey Hendrickson, Jermaine Johnson, Jordyn Tyson and more

• Reaction to the Patriots releasing Stefon Diggs and whether it’s now inevitable that AJ Brown ends up in New England

• The Predators start selling at the trade deadline and what it says about the direction of the franchise

If the Titans want to properly develop Cam Ward, the formula is simple: run the ball, score touchdowns, and pressure the quarterback.

It’s Franchise Tag Day and the Colts tagging Daniel Jones means Alec Pierce hits free agency — should the Titans be interested?

Plus, why are Titans fans obsessed with average players instead of elite ones? I rant about the pushback on Trey Hendrickson, the fascination with John Franklin Meyers, and the bigger debate: Maxx Crosby vs. Trey Hendrickson — who should the Titans really want?

Mock Draft 1.0 is here — and I lay out how I see the board shaping up.

And finally, Arizona plans to release Kyler Murray… what went wrong, and why does Kyler’s career arc make me nervous when it comes to Cam Ward?

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It’s starting to feel real.

Jared explains why he believes the Titans are trending toward selecting Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love with the 4th overall pick — and why Titans Twitter may be influencing more than people think.

If Love is the pick, what does that mean for the rest of the offseason?

• Why drafting Love would require going ALL-IN on Trey Hendrickson

• Why Chig Okonkwo may not fit a run-first identity

• How free agency strategy changes if Love is the choice

• The risk of planning around a player who may not be there

Plus:

• Tremaine Edmunds rumors

• DJ Moore and Cole Kmet trade possibilities

• AJ Brown to New England?

• Ty Simpson’s rising draft stock

• Texans reshuffling their offensive line

If Love is the guy, the rest of the plan better match it.

See you at 2 PM CT.

The NFL Combine reshaped the top of the draft — and it’s time to reset the Titans’ board at No. 4 overall.

Jared breaks down:

• Why Reuben Bain’s arm length changes everything

• How David Bailey solidified himself as the top pure edge rusher

• Why Sonny Styles’ freak testing puts him firmly in the conversation

• Jeremiyah Love’s monster performance and what it means for Cam Ward

• Why Carnell Tate may have cost himself at the top of the draft

Plus:

• How free agency (Hendrickson, edge market, RB depth) impacts the decision

• Smoke screen season: Saleh hyping Bain and Matthew Berry’s Love report

• The Titans’ interest in bringing back Chig Okonkwo and Kevin Zeitler

It’s time to get serious about the fourth pick.

Combine performances are in — and it’s time to re-evaluate the top of the Titans’ draft board.

Jared breaks down:

• Why fast guys running fast matters (Bailey, Styles, Reese)

• Why Reuben Bain’s arm length is a legitimate concern at No. 4

• How Sonny Styles could be the centerpiece of a Robert Saleh defense

• The case for Jeremiah Love as a bell-cow weapon for Cam Ward

• Why the Titans cannot assume Reese or Bailey will be there

Plus:

• Why drafting Bailey, Styles or Tate doesn’t stop you from going big on Trey Hendrickson and DJ Moore

• Dane Brugler’s comments about the lack of true blue-chip players in this draft

• Anthony Richardson being granted permission to seek a trade — and what that says about QB timelines in today’s NFL

It’s time to think clearly about what the Titans are actually building.

The Titans have cap space. A lot of it.

They’ve moved off Lloyd Cushenberry. They’ve cleared out dead money. They’re bragging about having one of the healthiest financial situations in the NFL.

So why aren’t we talking about going BIG?

Jared breaks down why Jermaine Johnson isn’t enough for the defensive line overhaul and why the Titans need to aggressively pursue Trey Hendrickson — even if it means paying top dollar.

Plus:

• Reuben Bain’s arm length measurements are in — and they matter.

• Why drafting for “exceptions” at No. 4 overall is dangerous.

• The center situation post-Cushenberry.

• And Jets fans reacting to the Sweat trade fallout.

If you’re going to clear space and reset the roster, act like it.

The Titans make a major move — trading T’Vondre Sweat to the Jets for edge rusher Jermaine Johnson II.

Jared reacts to what this says about Mike Borgonzi’s approach compared to the previous regime, why this could be a culture and scheme win for Robert Saleh, and why Jermaine Johnson’s reputation in New York as a relentless worker matters.

Is this a one-year $13M prove-it deal that upgrades the edge room immediately?

And does this move take the Titans out of the Trey Hendrickson sweepstakes — or is there still more coming?

Immediate reaction and full breakdown.

Mike Borgonzi speaks at the NFL Combine and now the real evaluation begins — what is the Titans’ veteran acquisition plan and how aggressive are they actually going to be?

Jared reacts to Borgonzi’s comments and dives into:

• Arvell Reese announcing he’ll run and work at BOTH LB and EDGE — what that means for the No. 4 pick

• Why arm length absolutely matters in the draft (sorry, Ruben Bain)

• The evolving AJ Brown trade market and why DJ Moore might be the smarter play

• Robert Saleh’s comments on Will Levis — and why Jared strongly disagrees

• Ran Carthon’s recent remarks and the accountability conversation

Plus Braden Gall joins to unveil his Big Board and discuss the Titans’ draft options at No. 4.

Combine week is here — time to separate hype from reality.