NFL Team: Tennessee Titans 2009 Picks
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| NFL Team: Tennessee Titans 2009 Picks | ||||
| RD | PK(OVR) | NAME | POS | SCHOOL |
| 1 | 30(30) | Kenny Britt | WR | Rutgers |
Britt has a nice blend of size, hands and better-than-expected top-end speed. Although he's a bit raw in his route-running, Britt has the potential to develop into the big-play wideout the Titans desperately need. Video  | Complete analysis  | ||||
| 2 | 30(62) | Sen'Derrick Marks | DT | Auburn |
| Marks doesn't have great strength for a 306-pound defensive tackle, but he makes up for it with his quick first step. He's a disruptive run defender who can make plays in the backfield and occasionally in pursuit. In addition, there's a lot to like about his potential as a pass-rusher. Complete analysis | ||||
| 3 | 25(89) | Jared Cook | TE | South Carolina |
| from New England | ||||
| Cook is a one-dimensional receiver at this point. At 246 pounds, he lacks the bulk and strength to hold up against NFL defensive ends. However, he catches the ball extremely well and has the speed to develop into a deep threat. Unlike a lot of tight ends he can even produce yards after the catch. Complete analysis | ||||
| 3 | 30(94) | Ryan Mouton | CB | Hawaii |
| Mouton shows excellent awareness and flashes the ability to make plays in coverage. He isn't afraid to step up in run support, either. The problem is he doesn't have great physical tools. He's 5-foot-9, 187 pounds and runs 4.56 in the 40. All this means he doesn't have as much upside as some of the other corner prospects in this class. Complete analysis | ||||
| 4 | 30(130) | Gerald McRath | ILB | Southern Miss |
| McRath has the athleticism and speed to provide him with a wide range when defending the run. He also brings added value as a special teams player. However, he's undersized and will have problems when teams decide to run at him. Complete analysis | ||||
| 4 | 35(135) | Troy Kropog | OT | Tulane |
| Compensatory selection | ||||
| Kropog has above-average athleticism and is extremely light on his feet in pass sets. However, he needs to play with lower pad level to become a more effective inline blocker. Complete analysis | ||||
| 5 | 37(173) | Javon Ringer | RB | Michigan State |
| Compensatory selection | ||||
| Ringer lacks explosiveness as a runner to hit the home run. He will also struggle making defenders miss in the open field; he lacks elusiveness. However, he runs extremely hard and flashes ability to pick up yards after contact. | ||||
| 6 | 30(203) | Jason McCourty | CB | Rutgers |
| Although only possessing adequate size, McCourty shows excellent top-end speed and closing burst. He also brings value in special teams. He needs to improve his overall ball skills and muscle and must play with more discipline. | ||||
| 6 | 33(206) | Dominique Edison | WR | Stephen F. Austin |
| Compensatory selection | ||||
| Edison has great upside; he possesses a nice blend of size and speed -- he comes from a track background. We have concerns about his lack of competitive edge and toughness. | ||||
| 7 | 30(239) | Ryan Durand | OG | Syracuse |
| Durand is light on his feet, which allows him to get into strong initial position. He also works hard to finish his blocks. However, he will need to improve his technique to develop into an adequate backup at the NFL level. | ||||
| 7 | 33(242) | Nick Schommer | S | North Dakota State |
| Compensatory selection | ||||
| Schommer is undersized and will struggle to be a consistent tackler in the open field. However, he has good fluidity providing him with solid range on the back end. | ||||