NASHVILLE – The Titans and guard Peter Skoronski have reached an agreement on a multi-year contract extension.
The deal keeps the team's durable and reliable left guard with the team for many years to come.
"This is a tremendous blessing. It's a reflection of the work, sacrifice and support that has helped me get to this point, and I don't take any of it for granted," Skoronski said. "Thank you to Ms. Amy, Mike Borgonzi and Coach Saleh for believing in me. From the moment I got here, this is where I wanted to be. I love this organization, I love this city, and I'm grateful for the opportunity to continue representing this franchise. I appreciate the faith they've shown in me, and now it's my job to earn it every day. I'm excited for what's ahead, but more than anything, I'm ready to get back to work."
Earlier this offseason, the Titans picked up the fifth-year option for Skoroniski's rookie contract, but the team and Skoronski's agents continued to work on a long-term deal.
"We couldn't be happier to keep Peter in Nashville. The goal will always be to retain people and players who are cornerstones of our organization, and Peter is certainly that for us," General Manager Mike Borgonzi said. "He has the work ethic to match his talent and a perpetual desire to win that we want permeating throughout our building. We're excited to enter the season knowing he and his family will remain Titans for years to come."
Drafted 11th overall in the 2023 NFL Draft, Skoronski finished the 2025 season with 17 starts at left guard for the second year in a row. He was the team's only player who did not miss an offensive snap during the season.
Skoronski has started 48 games over the past three seasons.
Through 2025, Skoronski's 48 starts are the most for the team in its "Titans era" (1999 to present) before a player's 25th birthday (July 31, 2026). His streak of 47 consecutive starts at the conclusion of 2025 made up the team's longest active streak.
During the 2025 season, the Titans nominated Skoronski for the 12th annual Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award. The award, created in 2014 and named after the late founding owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Pro Football Hall of Famer Art Rooney Sr., recognizes players around the league who best demonstrate the qualities of on-field sportsmanship, including fair play, respect for the game and opponents and integrity in competition.
In college at Northwestern, Skoronski did not miss a game or a start in his three seasons, appearing in 33 contests at left tackle.
In Tennessee, Skoronski is part of a reshaped offensive line under new head coach Robert Saleh.
The Titans are scheduled to practice at Nissan Stadium on Friday night in Nashville.
