LAST SEASON: The Titans earned the No. 1 seed in the AFC despite using an NFL-high 91 players, most ever in a non-strike season, because of injuries. RB Derrick Henry missed the final nine games with a broken right foot. He was among 26 Titans on injured reserve, not counting 21 who spent time on the reserve/COVID-19 list. A trade for seven-time Pro Bowl WR Julio Jones didn't pan out as injuries limited him to 11 games. The Titans lost to Cincinnati in the divisional round.
FREE AGENCY/TRADES: Kept OLB Harold Landry III and C Ben Jones off the market with extensions. Traded a 2023 sixth-round pick to the Rams for WR Robert Woods. Signed TE Austin Hooper and OL Jamarco Jones. Re-signed TE Geoff Swaim, K Randy Bullock, RBs Dontrell Hilliard and Jordan Wilkins, CB Buster Skrine and LB Dylan Cole. Cut CB Jackrabbit Jenkins.
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OUTLOOK: The Titans have put together six straight winning seasons with GM Jon Robinson using a combination of free agent signees and the draft to turn one of the NFL's worst defenses into one of the league's best last season. Now he needs to address the offense that dropped to 24th in the NFL in yards passing. QB Ryan Tannehill needs more targets beyond Woods and Hooper. Bolstering the offensive line also is a top priority after cutting LG Rodger Saffold for salary-cap space and letting RT David Quessenberry leave in free agency. It won't be easy with Tennessee's second-round pick in Atlanta due to the Jones' trade. The Titans also don't have a seventh-rounder sent to Miami in 2021.
If you're Denver DT Malik Jackson or or Kansas City CB Sean Smith or Los Angeles CB Janoris Jenkins, your agent is working the phones trying to find the best deal possible. Only the agents can contact teams and no agreements are supposed to be reached between the club and the agent.
The team of origin is the only one who can sign the player before 3 p.m. Wednesday, the official start of free agency. By the time the clock strikes 3 o'clock, player and team should have a pretty good idea of the market. And so there should be a flurry of signings within the first 24 hours of free agency.
If you're a mid-tier free agent like the Packers' Mike Neal, B.J. Raji, Casey Hayward or James Starks, there may be discussions with other teams as a feeling-out process, but deals aren't going to be announced at the strike of free agency.
The NFL began the pre-free agency period in 2013 in an attempt to slow down all the hand-shake deals that more and more often were being struck in the lead-up to free agency. Deals were being announced almost immediately after the start of free agency despite there being a prohibition on teams other than the player's original team being allowed to conduct negotiations.
Thus, the NFL created a three-day window in which teams and agents could talk paramaters, but the player could not visit or speak to the interested team and the two sides could only state their bargaining position with each other. No agreements were supposed to be made.
That prompted the NFL to change the rule and allow negotiating during a shorter two-day window. Teams and agents still aren't supposed to strike deals but the likelihood that is happening is pretty good.
Right up until the start of free agency, an unrestricted free agent (someone with four or more years of experience whose contract has expired) can only sign with his current team. The Packers reached deals this off-season negotiating exclusively with free agents-to-be Mason Crosby and Letroy Guion.
According to several agents, many teams are spending the two days speaking mostly with their own free agents, seeing if they can reach an agreement before the player hits the market. But there is discussion going on around the league between teams and some of the mid-tier free agents.
Last year, the market for CB Davon House shot up quickly despite him not even being a starter in 2014. House received a four-year, $24.5 million contract that included $10 million guaranteed from the Jacksonville Jaguars on the same day free agency opened.
So, it's not out of the question that someone like Raji, Hayward or Neal could land somewhere fairly quickly. Those early deals come despite no face-to-face contact between the team and player and so the team has to be sure it's getting the right guy.
As for the Packers negotiating with any other team's free agents, it's not likely. Agents around the league dismiss the Packers when it comes to selling their free agents because they know general manager Ted Thompson doesn't sign them very often.
Homecoming Victory: Georgia cruised to a 44-17 Homecoming victory over Vanderbilt. The Bulldogs came in ranked second in the SEC and eighth nationally in scoring at 45.2 points a game. The offense tallied 445 yards today. The Bulldogs are now 74-17-2 on Homecoming including winning their last eight on Homecoming. In the series with VU, Georgia now leads 54-19-2.
Gurley also recorded his first career pass completion (longest of the year for the Bulldogs) with a 50-yard pass to freshman TE Jeb Blazevich. The completion led to Georgia's final touchdown of the half, which was a 5-yard score to senior receiver Chris Conley. Conley finished with two catches for 49 yards and two TDs. Conley is now in the school's all-time top-10 list with 14 career touchdown receptions. However, junior PK Marshall Morgan had his PAT blocked after the score. Gurley has the longest kickoff return (100) and longest completion (50) for the Bulldogs this year.
INT To The House: Junior CB Devin Bowman returned an interception 63 yards for a touchdown to put Georgia up 34-10 in the third quarter. This was the first pick of his career and the first INT returned for a touchdown for the Bulldogs since Shaq Wiggins ran one back versus the Commodores last year. This is also the second straight week Georgia's defense has scored a touchdown after DE Josh Dawson recovered a fumble in the end zone last week versus Tennessee.
Bowman started and wore No. 19 rather than his regular No. 37 in honor of freshman CB Rico Johnson. Johnson was medically disqualified this week after experiencing some neurological symptoms. Senior Amarlo Herrera led the Bulldogs in tackles with nine stops.
Quick Strike: On one play, senior QB Hutson Mason connected with Conley for a 44-yard touchdown strike to go up 21-0. This was the Bulldogs' third one-play touchdown drive of the year and the quickest at nine seconds. It was also Conley's first touchdown grab of the year and Mason's sixth of the season. Mason went 11-for-17 for 121 yards and two touchdowns and an interception.
Points Off Turnovers: Georgia now holds a +4 turnover margin on the year and has converted its eight recovered turnovers into 24 points. Opponents have scored three points off four Bulldog miscues. Mason threw his third pick of the year in the third quarter in Georgia territory. The Commodores kicked a 34-yard field goal after running six plays for seven yards. Georgia junior Devin Bowman returned an interception 63 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.
Starters: Josh Dawson started his first game of the season and second of his career. Senior C David Andrews made his team-leading 32nd consecutive start. Junior receiver Malcolm Mitchell played for the first time this season after returning from a preseason knee injury. Mitchell had an 11-yard catch. Sophomore Brendan Langley, who started four games at CB last year, played in the fourth quarter as a defensive back. Langley switched to receiver in the offseason, however the Bulldogs have several players in the secondary sidelined due to injury.
"I'm here," he said. "I have a contract with the Cardinals for this 10 games and next season. Whatever happens after that, that's pretty much out of my control. So I'm here preparing for the Giants, preparing for the other nine games we have on the schedule, and I'm just happy to be back to help my guys get better."
Peterson, who returned to the Cardinals this week after missing the first six games of the season due to a suspension for performance-enhancing drugs, has had his name come up in trade rumors for months.
"We've got a lot of football left," Peterson said. "October is the meat of the season and I'm focusing on that right now. This should be a great 10-game season for me and I'm planning on this being the best 10 games I've played in my career."
He wrote: "Heard this one before? The three-time all-pro is fresh off a six-game suspension for PEDs and will be a free agent in 2021. Still, when a lockdown corner is potentially available, it's worth thinking about making an offer ... just ask the Rams."
John Buhler wrote: "Trading Hill mid-season would be a highly controversial move for the Chiefs to make, but Veach has never been afraid to strike a deal to help improve his football team. One thing is for sure. The Chiefs missed out on prying Ramsey away from Jacksonville. Peterson is the only other guy would trading Hill for. Maybe the Chiefs and the Cardinals can strike a deal to make each other better?" 152ee80cbc
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