NASHVILLE – It's been a season of change for the Titans at the cornerback position.
While some familiar faces from the past have moved on, three new cornerbacks have been added in free agency.
And, at the NFL owners meetings last week, Titans General Manager Mike Borgonzi was quick to point out the team could still add more in the draft, and free agency.
"We are certainly not going to be done adding to that group at all, same thing with the corners, too," Borgonzi said when answering a question about edge rushers. "It will give us some flexibility in the draft.
"But if we see a corner or an edge rusher that we want, just because we went out and spent in free agency, if he is the right value on the board, if he is the best player, we are going to take him."
In March, the Titans signed cornerbacks Cor'Dale Flott (Giants), Alontae Taylor (Saints), and Joshua Williams (Chiefs) in free agency. Those three players join returners Marcus Harris, Micah Robinson and Keydrain Calligan at the position, giving the team six cornerbacks at the moment.
Earlier this offseason, the team parted ways with cornerback L'Jarius Sneed, after trading Jarvis Brownlee and Roger McCreary during the course of the 2025 season. Meanwhile, cornerbacks Jalyn Armour-Davis, Darrell Baker Jr., Kemon Hall and Kaiir Elam have not been re-signed. Baker (Dolphins) and Elam (Chiefs) have since signed elsewhere.
Borgonzi likes the new additions, who have experience, and plenty of productivity in the league.
"We have two guys out the outside who have started games in the NFL in Taylor and Flott, and Marcus has played inside," Borgonzi said.
The versatile Taylor has started inside and outside in the NFL, but the plan is to play him outside in Tennessee.
"We view him as a player who has done both, at a good level," Borgonzi said. "Looking at him coming out of college, when we (scouted) him, we thought he was going to be a long, press-man corner. But now you see the ability to actually play in the slot, too, and some of the things he does in terms of blitzing and everything else. Those guys constantly will rotate, but we'll start to figure out once we get into the offseason.
"Right now, I think we would like him to play on the outside, but having that position versatility gives you more options when you are acquiring players."
Borgonzi said he was interested in Williams after being around him in Kansas City.
Williams, a fourth-round pick of the Kansas City Chiefs in the 2022 NFL Draft, has played in 65 games over the past four seasons with the Chiefs, with 12 starts.
"I had a prior relationship with him in Kansas City when we drafted him, and he wants to be a part of building something here," he said. "(Joshua) had some good moments in Kansas City, and he's a really good special teams player, too."
As for Harris, a sixth-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft who played in 14 games last season, with five starts, Borgonzi said he was impressed by his play during his rookie season.
"Marcus is one of those guys who really earned his role through special teams, and he had some really good plays at gunner coming out," Borgonzi said. "And he had an opportunity to play inside at nickel, too. He played outside as well. I was really happy with him. So, he is back … I talked about these guys needing versality, and Marcus has it."
There are also options in the upcoming NFL Draft, both early and late.
LSU's Monsoor Delane and Tennessee's Jermod McCoy are regarded as the top corners in this year's draft class, with Clemson's Avieon Terrell, South Carolina's Brandon Cisse and Tennessee's Colton Hood ranked behind them.
Bongonzi, on several occasions at the NFL owners meetings, said it's still a need for his team.
The NFL Draft is now just over two weeks away.
"I do like (our cornerback room)," Borgonzi said. "But we are never satisfied at any position, really, when you have a chance to acquire players through the draft or even after the draft. But we certainly feel good about the guys we brought in right now.
"But we are not done there. We are not done adding."
