SCHOOL 1 PLAYER. Western Michigan 1. Corey Davis. Southern California 3. Adoree Jackson. Western Kentucky 3. Taywan Taylor. Jonnu Smith UCLA 6

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1 ROUND OVERALL POSITION PLAYER SCHOOL 1 5 WR Corey Davis Western Michigan 1 18 CB Adoree Jackson Southern California 3 72 WR Taywan Taylor Western Kentucky TE Jonnu Smith Florida International ILB Jayon Brown UCLA OL Corey Levin Chattanooga OLB Josh Carraway Texas Christian T Brad Seaton Villanova RB Khalfani Muhammad California

2 2017 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW CONTENTS Rosters Draft Picks Numerical Alphabetical How They Were Built Positional NFL Draft Recap (Position, College, Conference and Underclassmen Summaries) Complete Draft Lists: Round-by-Round Selections Team-by-Team Selections Alphabetical Selections Selections by Position Selections by School 2017 Trades 2017 Titans Draft Picks WR Corey Davis (Round 1, No. 5 Overall) o Bio o Draftee Questionnaire o Conference Call Transcript o Feature Clips Above contents repeated for each draftee CB Adoree Jackson (Round 1, No. 18 Overall) WR Taywan Taylor (Round 3, No. 72 Overall) TE Jonnu Smith (Round 3, No. 100 Overall) ILB Jayon Brown (Round 5, No. 155 Overall) G/C Corey Levin (Round 6, No. 217 Overall) OLB Josh Carraway (Round 7, No. 227 Overall) T Brad Seaton (Round 7, No. 236 Overall) RB Khalfani Muhammad (Round 7, No. 241 Overall) Draft Clips Press Conference Transcripts

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4 2017 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT ROSTER BIRTH- RD. SEL# NAME POS. HT. WT. DATE COLLEGE HOMETOWN 1a 5* Corey Davis WR /11/95 Western Michigan Wheaton, Ill. 1b 18 Adoree Jackson CB /18/95 Southern California Belleville, Ill. 3a 72* Taywan Taylor WR /2/95 Western Kentucky Louisville, Ky. 3b 100* Jonnu Smith TE /22/95 Florida International Ocala, Fla * Jayon Brown ILB /26/95 UCLA Long Beach, Calif * Corey Levin G/C /12/94 Chattanooga Dacula, Ga. 7a 227* Josh Carraway OLB /13/94 Texas Christian Flower Mound, Texas 7b 236 Brad Seaton T /23/93 Villanova Bronx, N.Y. 7c 241* Khalfani Muhammad RB /26/94 California Inglewood, Calif. * - Selection obtained in trade TRADES AFFECTING 2017 DRAFT: Trade Date/Teams Compensation Overall Player Selected 1. Sept. 4, 2015 Atlanta Receives: Player: G Andy Levitre Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2016 #193 G Sebastian Tretola Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #214 DT Elijah Qualls (Traded to Philadelphia) 2. April 14, 2016 Los Angeles Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2016 #1 QB Jared Goff Draft Choice: Round 4, 2016 #113 LB Nick Kwiatkoski (Originally from Philadelphia; traded to Chicago) Draft Choice: Round 6, 2016 #177 TE Temarrick Hemingway Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2016 #15 WR Corey Coleman (Traded to Cleveland) Draft Choice: Round 2, 2016 #43 DL Austin Johnson (Originally from Philadelphia) Draft Choice: Round 2, 2016 #45 RB Derrick Henry Draft Choice: Round 3, 2016 #76 T Shon Coleman (Traded to Cleveland) Draft Choice: Round 1, 2017 #5 WR Corey Davis Draft Choice: Round 3, 2017 (Comp) #100 TE Jonnu Smith 3. April 28, 2016 Cleveland Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2016 #15 WR Corey Coleman (Originally from Los Angeles) Draft Choice: Round 3, 2016 #76 T Shon Coleman (Originally from Los Angeles) Draft Choice: Round 2, 2017 #52 QB DeShone Kizer Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2016 #8 T Jack Conklin (originally from Miami through Philadelphia) Draft Choice: Round 6, 2016 #176 RB Andy Janovich (Traded to Denver) (continued on next page)

5 4. April 30, 2016 Denver Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2016 #176 RB Andy Janovich (Originally from Cleveland) Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #203 RB De Angelo Henderson Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2016 #157 CB LeShaun Sims (Originally from N.Y. Jets) Draft Choice: Round 7, 2016 #253 CB Kalan Reed 5. April 28, 2017 (Draft Day Trade) New England Receives: Draft Choice: Round 3, 2017 #83 DE Derek Rivers Draft Choice: Round 4, 2017 #124 LB Jalen Reeves-Maybin (Traded to Detroit) Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 3, 2017 #72 WR Taywan Taylor (Originally from Carolina) Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #200 T Adam Bisnowaty (Traded to N.Y. Giants; originally from Indianapolis) 6. April 29, 2017 (Draft Day Trade) Philadelphia Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2017 #164 G Isaac Asiata (Traded to Miami) Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #214 DT Elijah Qualls (Originally from Atlanta) Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2017 #155 LB Jayon Brown 7. April 29, 2017 (Draft Day Trade) N.Y. Giants Receive: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #200 T Adam Bisnowaty (Originally from Indianapolis through New England) Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #207 DB Brandon Wilson (Traded to Cincinnati) Draft Choice: Round 7, 2017 #241 RB Khalfani Muhammad 8. April 29, 2017 (Draft Day Trade) Cincinnati Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #207 DB Brandon Wilson (Originally from N.Y. Giants) Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #217 OL Corey Levin (Compensatory) Draft Choice: Round 7, 2017 #227 OLB Josh Carraway

6 NFL HOW NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN ACQUIRED 4 Ryan Succop K South Carolina Hickory, N.C. FA-'14 6 Brett Kern P Toledo Grand Island, N.Y. W (DEN)-'09 8 Marcus Mariota QB Oregon Honolulu, Hawaii D1-'15 10 Tre McBride WR William & Mary McDonough, Ga. D7-'15 11 Alex Tanney QB Monmouth (Ill.) Lexington, Ill. FA-'15 14 Eric Weems WR Bethune-Cookman Ormond Beach, Fla. UFA (ATL)-'17 15 K.J. Maye WR Minnesota Mobile, Ala. FA-'16 16 Matt Cassel QB Southern California Northridge, Calif. UFA (DAL)-'16 17 Jonathan Krause WR Vanderbilt Snellville, Ga. FA-'16 18 Rishard Matthews WR Nevada Santa Ana, Calif. UFA (MIA)-'16 19 Tajaé Sharpe WR Massachusetts Piscataway, N.J. D5a-'16 20 D'Joun Smith CB Florida Atlantic Miami, Fla. FA-'16 21 Da'Norris Searcy S North Carolina Decatur, Ga. UFA (BUF)-'15 22 Derrick Henry RB Alabama Yulee, Fla. D2c-'16 23 Brice McCain CB Utah Terrell, Texas FA-'16 24 Kalan Reed CB Southern Mississippi Birmingham, Ala. D7b-'16 25 Adoree' Jackson CB R Southern California Belleville, Ill. D1b-'17 26 Logan Ryan CB Rutgers Voorhees, N.J. UFA (NE)-'17 29 DeMarco Murray RB Oklahoma Las Vegas, Nev. T (PHI)-'16 31 Kevin Byard S Middle Tennessee State Lithonia, Ga. D3-'16 32 David Fluellen RB Toledo Lockport, N.Y. FA-'15 35 Curtis Riley DB Fresno State Orlando, Fla. FA-'15 36 LeShaun Sims CB Southern Utah Las Vegas, Nev. D5b-'16 37 Johnathan Cyprien S Florida International North Miami Beach, Fla. UFA (JAX)-'17 39 Tye Smith CB Towson Raleigh, N.C. FA-'17 40 Demontre Hurst CB Oklahoma Lancaster, Texas UFA (CHI)-'17 41 Brynden Trawick S Troy Marietta, Ga. UFA (OAK)-'17 45 Jalston Fowler FB Alabama Mobile, Ala. D4b-'15 48 Beau Brinkley LS Missouri Kearney, Mo. FA-'12 50 Nate Palmer LB Illinois State Chicago, Ill. W (GB)-'16 52 Aaron Wallace OLB UCLA San Diego, Calif. D7a-'16 53 Daren Bates LB Auburn Olive Branch, Miss. UFA (OAK)-'17 54 Avery Williamson LB Kentucky Milan, Tenn. D5-'14 56 Kourtnei Brown OLB Clemson Charlotte, N.C. FA-'16 57 Justin Staples LB Illinois Cleveland, Ohio FA-'14 58 Reshard Cliett LB South Florida Thomasville, Ga. FA-'17 59 Wesley Woodyard LB Kentucky LaGrange, Ga. UFA (DEN)-'14 60 Ben Jones C Georgia Brent, Ala. UFA (HOU)-'16 61 Karim Barton G Morgan State Los Angeles, Calif. FA-'16 64 Josh Kline G Kent State Mason, Ohio W (NE)-'16 66 Josue Matias G/T Florida State Union City, N.J. FA-'15 67 Quinton Spain G West Virginia Petersburg, Va. FA-'15 68 Tim Lelito G/C Grand Valley State St. Clair, Mich. UFA (NO)-'17 69 Tyler Marz T Wisconsin Springfield, Minn. FA-'16 71 Dennis Kelly G/T Purdue Chicago Heights, Ill. T (PHI)-'16 72 Caushaud Lyons DE Tusculum Atlanta, Ga. FA-'17 75 Antwaun Woods NT Southern California Los Angeles, Calif. FA-'16 77 Taylor Lewan T Michigan Cave Creek, Ariz. D1-'14 78 Jack Conklin T Michigan State Plainwell, Mich. D1-'16 79 Sebastian Tretola G Arkansas San Bernardino, Calif. D6-'16 82 Delanie Walker TE Central Missouri Pomona, Calif. UFA (SF)-'13 83 Harry Douglas WR Louisville Jonesboro, Ga. FA-'15 84 Corey Davis WR R Western Michigan Wheaton, Ill. D1a-'17 85 Tim Semisch TE Northern Illinois Omaha, Neb. FA-'17 86 Jerome Cunningham TE Southern Connecticut State Waterbury, Conn. W (NYJ)-'16 88 Jace Amaro TE Texas Tech San Antonio, Texas W (NYJ)-'16 89 Phillip Supernaw TE Ouachita Baptist Katy, Texas FA-'15 90 DaQuan Jones DL Penn State Johnson City, N.Y. D4a-'14 91 Derrick Morgan OLB Georgia Tech Coatesville, Pa. D1-'10 92 Mehdi Abdesmad DE Boston College Montreal, Quebec FA-'16 93 Kevin Dodd OLB Clemson Greenville, S.C. D2a-'16 94 Austin Johnson DL Penn State Galloway, N.J. D2b-'16 95 Angelo Blackson DE Auburn Wilmington, Del. D4a-'15 96 Sylvester Williams NT North Carolina Jefferson City, Mo. UFA (DEN)-'17 97 Karl Klug DL Iowa Caledonia, Minn. D5-'11 98 Brian Orakpo OLB Texas Houston, Texas UFA (WAS)-'15 99 Jurrell Casey DT Southern California Long Beach, Calif. D3-'11 Jayon Brown LB R UCLA Long Beach, Calif. D5-'17 Josh Carraway OLB R Texas Christian Flower Mound, Texas D7a-'17 Corey Levin G/C R Chattanooga Dacula, Ga. D6-'17 Khalfani Muhammad RB R California Inglewood, Calif. D7c-'17 Brad Seaton T R Villanova Bronx, N.Y. D7b-'17 Jonnu Smith TE R Florida International Ocala, Fla. D3b-'17 Taywan Taylor WR R Western Kentucky Louisville, Ky. D3a-'17 Active Roster Count: 74 As of May 1, 2017 HEAD COACH: MIKE MULARKEY TENNESSEE TITANS NUMERICAL ROSTER ASSISTANT COACHES: DICK LeBEAU (assistant head coach/defensive coordinator), TERRY ROBISKIE (offensive coordinator), CRAIG AUKERMAN (assistant special teams), BRANDON BLANEY (defensive assistant), SYLVESTER CROOM (running backs), NICK EASON (defensive line), RUSS GRIMM (offensive line), STEVE HOFFMAN (special teams), FRISMAN JACKSON (wide receivers), STEVE JACKSON (assistant secondary), JASON MICHAEL (quarterbacks), ARTHUR SMITH (tight ends), LOU SPANOS (linebackers), LUKE STECKEL (assistant wide receivers), MIKE SULLIVAN (assistant offensive line), DESHEA TOWNSEND (secondary), STEVE WATTERSON (assistant head coach/strength and conditioning), KEITH WILLIS (assistant defensive line) HOW ACQUIRED KEY: FA (free agent), UFA (unrestricted free agent), RFA (restricted free agent), D (draft pick), W (waivers), T (trade)

7 BIRTH- NFL HOW NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. DATE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN ACQUIRED 92 Abdesmad, Mehdi DE /28/91 1 Boston College Montreal, Quebec FA-'16 88 Amaro, Jace TE /26/92 4 Texas Tech San Antonio, Texas W (NYJ)-'16 61 Barton, Karim G /13/91 1 Morgan State Los Angeles, Calif. FA-'16 53 Bates, Daren LB /27/90 5 Auburn Olive Branch, Miss. UFA (OAK)-'17 95 Blackson, Angelo DE /14/92 3 Auburn Wilmington, Del. D4a-'15 48 Brinkley, Beau LS /25/90 6 Missouri Kearney, Mo. FA-'12 Brown, Jayon LB /26/95 R UCLA Long Beach, Calif. D5-'17 56 Brown, Kourtnei OLB /27/88 2 Clemson Charlotte, N.C. FA-'16 31 Byard, Kevin S /17/93 2 Middle Tennessee State Lithonia, Ga. D3-'16 Carraway, Josh OLB /13/94 R Texas Christian Flower Mound, Texas D7a-'17 99 Casey, Jurrell DT /5/89 7 Southern California Long Beach, Calif. D3-'11 16 Cassel, Matt QB /17/82 13 Southern California Northridge, Calif. UFA (DAL)-'16 58 Cliett, Reshard LB /29/92 2 South Florida Thomasville, Ga. FA-'17 78 Conklin, Jack T /17/94 2 Michigan State Plainwell, Mich. D1-'16 86 Cunningham, Jerome TE /25/91 2 Southern Connecticut State Waterbury, Conn. W (NYJ)-'16 37 Cyprien, Johnathan S /29/90 5 Florida International North Miami Beach, Fla. UFA (JAX)-'17 84 Davis, Corey WR /11/95 R Western Michigan Wheaton, Ill. D1a-'17 93 Dodd, Kevin OLB /14/92 2 Clemson Greenville, S.C. D2a-'16 83 Douglas, Harry WR /16/84 10 Louisville Jonesboro, Ga. FA-'15 32 Fluellen, David RB /29/92 1 Toledo Lockport, N.Y. FA-'15 45 Fowler, Jalston FB /26/90 3 Alabama Mobile, Ala. D4b-'15 22 Henry, Derrick RB /4/94 2 Alabama Yulee, Fla. D2c-'16 40 Hurst, Demontre CB /24/91 4 Oklahoma Lancaster, Texas UFA (CHI)-'17 25 Jackson, Adoree' CB /18/95 R Southern California Belleville, Ill. D1b-'17 94 Johnson, Austin DL /8/94 2 Penn State Galloway, N.J. D2b-'16 60 Jones, Ben C /2/89 6 Georgia Brent, Ala. UFA (HOU)-'16 90 Jones, DaQuan DL /27/91 4 Penn State Johnson City, N.Y. D4a-'14 71 Kelly, Dennis G/T /16/90 6 Purdue Chicago Heights, Ill. T (PHI)-'16 6 Kern, Brett P /17/86 10 Toledo Grand Island, N.Y. W (DEN)-'09 64 Kline, Josh G /29/89 5 Kent State Mason, Ohio W (NE)-'16 97 Klug, Karl DL /31/88 7 Iowa Caledonia, Minn. D5-'11 17 Krause, Jonathan WR /18/92 1 Vanderbilt Snellville, Ga. FA-'16 68 Lelito, Tim G/C /21/89 5 Grand Valley State St. Clair, Mich. UFA (NO)-'17 Levin, Corey G/C /12/94 R Chattanooga Dacula, Ga. D6-'17 77 Lewan, Taylor T /22/91 4 Michigan Cave Creek, Ariz. D1-'14 72 Lyons, Caushaud DE /3/93 1 Tusculum Atlanta, Ga. FA-'17 8 Mariota, Marcus QB /30/93 3 Oregon Honolulu, Hawaii D1-'15 69 Marz, Tyler T /9/92 1 Wisconsin Springfield, Minn. FA-'16 66 Matias, Josue G/T /6/93 2 Florida State Union City, N.J. FA-'15 18 Matthews, Rishard WR /12/89 6 Nevada Santa Ana, Calif. UFA (MIA)-'16 15 Maye, K.J. WR /24/94 1 Minnesota Mobile, Ala. FA-'16 10 McBride, Tre WR /1/92 3 William & Mary McDonough, Ga. D7-'15 23 McCain, Brice CB /10/86 9 Utah Terrell, Texas FA-'16 91 Morgan, Derrick OLB /6/89 8 Georgia Tech Coatesville, Pa. D1-'10 Muhammad, Khalfani RB /26/94 R California Inglewood, Calif. D7c-'17 29 Murray, DeMarco RB /12/88 7 Oklahoma Las Vegas, Nev. T (PHI)-'16 98 Orakpo, Brian OLB /31/86 9 Texas Houston, Texas UFA (WAS)-'15 50 Palmer, Nate LB /23/89 5 Illinois State Chicago, Ill. W (GB)-'16 24 Reed, Kalan CB /29/93 1 Southern Mississippi Birmingham, Ala. D7b-'16 35 Riley, Curtis DB /18/92 3 Fresno State Orlando, Fla. FA-'15 26 Ryan, Logan CB /9/91 5 Rutgers Voorhees, N.J. UFA (NE)-'17 21 Searcy, Da'Norris S /16/88 7 North Carolina Decatur, Ga. UFA (BUF)-'15 Seaton, Brad T /23/93 R Villanova Bronx, N.Y. D7b-'17 85 Semisch, Tim TE /18/91 1 Northern Illinois Omaha, Neb. FA-'17 19 Sharpe, Tajaé WR /23/94 2 Massachusetts Piscataway, N.J. D5a-'16 36 Sims, LeShaun CB /18/93 2 Southern Utah Las Vegas, Nev. D5b-'16 20 Smith, D'Joun CB /23/92 2 Florida Atlantic Miami, Fla. FA-'16 Smith, Jonnu TE /22/95 R Florida International Ocala, Fla. D3b-'17 39 Smith, Tye CB /3/93 2 Towson Raleigh, N.C. FA-'17 67 Spain, Quinton G /7/91 3 West Virginia Petersburg, Va. FA-'15 57 Staples, Justin LB /10/89 4 Illinois Cleveland, Ohio FA-'14 4 Succop, Ryan K /19/86 9 South Carolina Hickory, N.C. FA-'14 89 Supernaw, Phillip TE /30/90 4 Ouachita Baptist Katy, Texas FA-'15 11 Tanney, Alex QB /11/87 2 Monmouth (Ill.) Lexington, Ill. FA-'15 Taylor, Taywan WR /2/95 R Western Kentucky Louisville, Ky. D3a-'17 41 Trawick, Brynden S /23/89 5 Troy Marietta, Ga. UFA (OAK)-'17 79 Tretola, Sebastian G /1/92 2 Arkansas San Bernardino, Calif. D6-'16 82 Walker, Delanie TE /12/84 12 Central Missouri Pomona, Calif. UFA (SF)-'13 52 Wallace, Aaron OLB /8/93 2 UCLA San Diego, Calif. D7a-'16 14 Weems, Eric WR /4/85 10 Bethune-Cookman Ormond Beach, Fla. UFA (ATL)-'17 96 Williams, Sylvester NT /21/88 5 North Carolina Jefferson City, Mo. UFA (DEN)-'17 54 Williamson, Avery LB /9/92 4 Kentucky Milan, Tenn. D5-'14 75 Woods, Antwaun NT /3/93 1 Southern California Los Angeles, Calif. FA-'16 59 Woodyard, Wesley LB /21/86 10 Kentucky LaGrange, Ga. UFA (DEN)-'14 Active Roster Count: 74 As of May 1, 2017 HEAD COACH: MIKE MULARKEY TENNESSEE TITANS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER ASSISTANT COACHES: DICK LeBEAU (assistant head coach/defensive coordinator), TERRY ROBISKIE (offensive coordinator), CRAIG AUKERMAN (assistant special teams), BRANDON BLANEY (defensive assistant), SYLVESTER CROOM (running backs), NICK EASON (defensive line), RUSS GRIMM (offensive line), STEVE HOFFMAN (special teams), FRISMAN JACKSON (wide receivers), STEVE JACKSON (assistant secondary), JASON MICHAEL (quarterbacks), ARTHUR SMITH (tight ends), LOU SPANOS (linebackers), LUKE STECKEL (assistant wide receivers), MIKE SULLIVAN (assistant offensive line), DESHEA TOWNSEND (secondary), STEVE WATTERSON (assistant head coach/strength and conditioning), KEITH WILLIS (assistant defensive line) HOW ACQUIRED KEY: FA (free agent), UFA (unrestricted free agent), RFA (restricted free agent), D (draft pick), W (waivers), T (trade)

8 HOW THE TENNESSEE TITANS WERE BUILT YEAR DRAFTEES (29) FREE AGENTS (38) TRADES/WAIVERS (7) 2017 WR Corey Davis (1a) LB Reshard Cliett (FA) CB Adoree' Jackson (1b) TE Tim Semisch (FA) WR Taywan Taylor (3a) CB Tye Smith (FA) TE Jonnu Smith (3b) DE Caushaud Lyons (FA) LB Jayon Brown (5) LB Daren Bates (UFA-OAK) G/C Corey Levin (6) S Johnathan Cyprien (UFA-JAX) OLB Josh Carraway (7a) S Brynden Trawick (UFA-OAK) T Brad Seaton (7b) CB Logan Ryan (UFA-NE) RB Khalfani Muhammad (7c) WR Eric Weems (UFA-ATL) NT Sylvester Williams (UFA-DEN) G/C Tim Lelito (UFA-NO) CB Demontre Hurst (UFA-CHI) 2016 T Jack Conklin (1) CB Brice McCain (FA) RB DeMarco Murray (T-PHI) OLB Kevin Dodd (2a) C Ben Jones (UFA-HOU) LB Nate Palmer (W-GB) DL Austin Johnson (2b) QB Matt Cassel (UFA-DAL) TE Jerome Cunningham (W-NYJ) RB Derrick Henry (2c) WR Rishard Matthews (UFA-MIA) G/T Dennis Kelly (T-PHI) S Kevin Byard (3) DE Mehdi Abdesmad (FA) TE Jace Amaro (W-NYJ) WR Tajaé Sharpe (5a) NT Antwaun Woods (FA) G Josh Kline (W-NE) CB LeShaun Sims (5b) T Tyler Marz (FA) G Sebastian Tretola (6) G Karim Barton (FA) OLB Aaron Wallace (7a) CB D'Joun Smith (FA) CB Kalan Reed (7b) WR Jonathan Krause (FA) OLB Kourtnei Brown (FA) WR K.J. Maye (FA) 2015 QB Marcus Mariota (1) WR Harry Douglas (FA) DE Angelo Blackson (4a) S Da'Norris Searcy (UFA-BUF) FB Jalston Fowler (4b) OLB Brian Orakpo (UFA-WAS) WR Tre McBride (7) G Quinton Spain (FA) TE Phillip Supernaw (FA) QB Alex Tanney (FA) G/T Josue Matias (FA) DB Curtis Riley (FA) RB David Fluellen (FA) 2014 T Taylor Lewan (1) LB Wesley Woodyard (UFA-DEN) DL DaQuan Jones (4a) K Ryan Succop (FA) LB Avery Williamson (5) LB Justin Staples (FA) 2013 TE Delanie Walker (UFA-SF) 2012 LS Beau Brinkley (FA) 2011 DT Jurrell Casey (3) DL Karl Klug (5) 2010 OLB Derrick Morgan (1) 2009 P Brett Kern (W-DEN) As of May 1, 2017

9 TENNESSEE TITANS POSITIONAL ROSTER OFFENSE QUARTERBACKS (3) 16 Cassel, Matt QB /17/82 13 Southern California Northridge, Calif. UFA (DAL)-'16 8 Mariota, Marcus QB /30/93 3 Oregon Honolulu, Hawaii D1-'15 11 Tanney, Alex QB /11/87 2 Monmouth (Ill.) Lexington, Ill. FA-'14 RUNNING BACKS/FULLBACKS (5) 32 Fluellen, David RB /29/92 1 Toledo Lockport, N.Y. FA-'15 45 Fowler, Jalston FB /26/90 3 Alabama Mobile, Ala. D4b-'15 22 Henry, Derrick RB /4/94 2 Alabama Yulee, Fla. D2c-'16 Muhammad, Khalfani RB /26/94 R California Inglewood, Calif. D7c-'17 29 Murray, DeMarco RB /12/88 7 Oklahoma Las Vegas, Nev. T (PHI)-'16 WIDE RECEIVERS (9) 84 Davis, Corey WR /11/95 R Western Michigan Wheaton, Ill. D1a-'17 83 Douglas, Harry WR /16/84 10 Louisville Jonesboro, Ga. FA-'15 17 Krause, Jonathan WR /18/92 1 Vanderbilt Snellville, Ga. FA-'16 18 Matthews, Rishard WR /12/89 6 Nevada Santa Ana, Calif. UFA (MIA)-'16 15 Maye, K.J. WR /24/94 1 Minnesota Mobile, Ala. FA-'16 10 McBride, Tre WR /1/92 3 William & Mary McDonough, Ga. D7-'15 19 Sharpe, Tajaé WR /23/94 2 Massachusetts Piscataway, N.J. D5a-'16 Taylor, Taywan WR /2/95 R Western Kentucky Louisville, Ky. D3a-'17 14 Weems, Eric WR /4/85 10 Bethune-Cookman Ormond Beach, Fla. UFA (ATL)-'17 TIGHT ENDS (6) 88 Amaro, Jace TE /26/92 4 Texas Tech San Antonio, Texas W (NYJ)-'16 86 Cunningham, Jerome TE /25/91 2 Southern Connecticut State Waterbury, Conn. W (NYJ)-'16 85 Semisch, Tim TE /18/91 1 Northern Illinois Omaha, Neb. FA-'17 Smith, Jonnu TE /22/95 R Florida International Ocala, Fla. D3b-'17 89 Supernaw, Phillip TE /30/90 4 Ouachita Baptist Katy, Texas FA-'15 82 Walker, Delanie TE /12/84 12 Central Missouri Pomona, Calif. UFA (SF)-'13 CENTERS (2) 60 Jones, Ben C /2/89 6 Georgia Brent, Ala. UFA (HOU)-'16 68 Lelito, Tim G/C /21/89 5 Grand Valley State St. Clair, Mich. UFA (NO)-'17 GUARDS (5) 61 Barton, Karim G /13/91 1 Morgan State Los Angeles, Calif. FA-'16 64 Kline, Josh G /29/89 5 Kent State Mason, Ohio W (NE)-'16 Levin, Corey G/C /12/94 R Chattanooga Dacula, Ga. D6-'17 67 Spain, Quinton G /7/91 3 West Virginia Petersburg, Va. FA-'15 79 Tretola, Sebastian G /1/92 2 Arkansas San Bernardino, Calif. D6-'16 TACKLES (6) 78 Conklin, Jack T /17/94 2 Michigan State Plainwell, Mich. D1-'16 71 Kelly, Dennis G/T /16/90 6 Purdue Chicago Heights, Ill. T (PHI)-'16 77 Lewan, Taylor T /22/91 4 Michigan Cave Creek, Ariz. D1-'14 69 Marz, Tyler T /9/92 1 Wisconsin Springfield, Minn. FA-'16 66 Matias, Josue G/T /6/93 2 Florida State Union City, N.J. FA-'15 Seaton, Brad T /23/93 R Villanova Bronx, N.Y. D7b-'17 LONG SNAPPER (1) 48 Brinkley, Beau LS /25/90 6 Missouri Kearney, Mo. FA-'12 PLACEKICKERS (1) 4 Succop, Ryan K /19/86 9 South Carolina Hickory, N.C. FA-'14 As of May 1, 2017

10 TENNESSEE TITANS POSITIONAL ROSTER DEFENSE DEFENSIVE LINEMEN (9) 92 Abdesmad, Mehdi DE /28/91 1 Boston College Montreal, Quebec FA-'16 95 Blackson, Angelo DE /14/92 3 Auburn Wilmington, Del. D4a-'15 99 Casey, Jurrell DT /5/89 7 Southern California Long Beach, Calif. D3-'11 94 Johnson, Austin DL /8/94 2 Penn State Galloway, N.J. D2b-'16 90 Jones, DaQuan DL /27/91 4 Penn State Johnson City, N.Y. D4a-'14 97 Klug, Karl DL /31/88 7 Iowa Caledonia, Minn. D5-'11 72 Lyons, Caushaud DE /3/93 1 Tusculum Atlanta, Ga. FA-'17 96 Williams, Sylvester NT /21/88 5 North Carolina Jefferson City, Mo. UFA (DEN)-'17 75 Woods, Antwaun NT /3/93 1 Southern California Los Angeles, Calif. FA-'16 LINEBACKERS (13) 53 Bates, Daren LB /27/90 5 Auburn Olive Branch, Miss. UFA (OAK)-'17 Brown, Jayon LB /26/95 R UCLA Long Beach, Calif. D5-'17 56 Brown, Kourtnei OLB /27/88 2 Clemson Charlotte, N.C. FA-'16 Carraway, Josh OLB /13/94 R Texas Christian Flower Mound, Texas D7a-'17 58 Cliett, Reshard LB /29/92 2 South Florida Thomasville, Ga. FA-'17 93 Dodd, Kevin OLB /14/92 2 Clemson Greenville, S.C. D2a-'16 91 Morgan, Derrick OLB /6/89 8 Georgia Tech Coatesville, Pa. D1-'10 98 Orakpo, Brian OLB /31/86 9 Texas Houston, Texas UFA (WAS)-'15 50 Palmer, Nate LB /23/89 5 Illinois State Chicago, Ill. W (GB)-'16 57 Staples, Justin LB /10/89 4 Illinois Cleveland, Ohio FA-'14 52 Wallace, Aaron OLB /8/93 2 UCLA San Diego, Calif. D7a-'16 54 Williamson, Avery LB /9/92 4 Kentucky Milan, Tenn. D5-'14 59 Woodyard, Wesley LB /21/86 10 Kentucky LaGrange, Ga. UFA (DEN)-'14 CORNERBACKS (8) 40 Hurst, Demontre CB /24/91 4 Oklahoma Lancaster, Texas UFA (CHI)-'17 25 Jackson, Adoree' CB /18/95 R Southern California Belleville, Ill. D1b-'17 23 McCain, Brice CB /10/86 9 Utah Terrell, Texas FA-'16 24 Reed, Kalan CB /29/93 1 Southern Mississippi Birmingham, Ala. D7b-'16 26 Ryan, Logan CB /9/91 5 Rutgers Voorhees, N.J. UFA (NE)-'17 36 Sims, LeShaun CB /18/93 2 Southern Utah Las Vegas, Nev. D5b-'16 20 Smith, D'Joun CB /23/92 2 Florida Atlantic Miami, Fla. FA-'16 39 Smith, Tye CB /3/93 2 Towson Raleigh, N.C. FA-'17 SAFETIES (5) 31 Byard, Kevin S /17/93 2 Middle Tennessee State Lithonia, Ga. D3-'16 37 Cyprien, Johnathan S /29/90 5 Florida International North Miami Beach, Fla. UFA (JAX)-'17 35 Riley, Curtis DB /18/92 3 Fresno State Orlando, Fla. FA-'15 21 Searcy, Da'Norris S /16/88 7 North Carolina Decatur, Ga. UFA (BUF)-'15 41 Trawick, Brynden S /23/89 5 Troy Marietta, Ga. UFA (OAK)-'17 PUNTERS (1) 6 Kern, Brett P /17/86 10 Toledo Grand Island, N.Y. W (DEN)-'09 As of May 1, 2017

11 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 DRAFT RECAP

12 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 R E C A P AT THE END OF ROUND 7 POSITIONS Position Selected Underclassmen Center 5 Guard 10 Tackle 18 4 Defensive End 23 5 Defensive Tackle 19 6 Linebacker 32 6 Kicker 3 Nose Tackle 1 Wide Receiver Defensive Back Running Back Long Snapper 1 Quarterback 10 4 Tight End 14 2 Total:

13 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 COLLEGES College Selected Underclassmen Alabama 10 3 Alabama State 1 Albany State, Ga. 1 Arizona State 1 Arkansas 3 Ashland 1 1 Auburn 4 1 Baylor 1 Boise State 2 1 Boston College 2 Brigham Young 1 Bucknell 1 Buffalo 1 California 3 1 Central Florida 1 Chattanooga 1 Cincinnati 1 Clemson 6 Coastal Carolina 1 Colorado 4 Connecticut 1 Drake 1 East Carolina 1 East Central 1 Eastern Michigan 1 Eastern Washington 2 Florida 8 4 Florida Atlantic 1 Florida International 1 Florida State 4 2 Georgia 1 1 Georgia Southern 1 Georgia State 1 Georgia Tech 1 Grambling 1 Houston 3 1 Illinois 1 Indiana 1

14 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 COLLEGES College Selected Underclassmen Iowa 4 Kansas State 2 1 Kutztown 1 Lamar 1 Louisiana State 8 4 Louisiana Tech 3 1 Louisiana-Lafayette 1 Louisville 2 Memphis 1 Miami 9 3 Michigan 11 1 Michigan State 2 2 Minnesota 1 Mississippi 4 Mississippi State 1 Missouri 1 1 Nebraska 1 North Carolina 6 3 North Carolina A&T 1 North Carolina State 3 1 North Carolina-Charlotte 1 Northern Illinois 1 Northwestern 2 1 Notre Dame 2 1 Ohio 2 Ohio State 7 5 Oklahoma 4 2 Oklahoma State 2 1 Oregon State 2 Penn State 1 1 Pittsburgh 5 1 Purdue 1 San Diego 1 San Diego State 3 South Alabama 1 South Florida 3 1 Southern California 5 2 Stanford 2 2

15 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 COLLEGES College Selected Underclassmen Temple 3 Tennessee 6 3 Texas 1 1 Texas A&M 5 1 Texas Christian 1 Texas Tech 1 1 Texas-El Paso 1 1 Toledo 3 Troy 1 Tulane 1 UCLA 5 Utah 8 2 Utah State 1 Vanderbilt 2 1 Villanova 2 Virginia Tech 4 1 Wake Forest 1 Washington 5 4 Washington State 1 West Georgia 2 West Virginia 2 1 Western Kentucky 2 Western Michigan 3 Wisconsin 3 1 Wyoming 2 1 Youngstown State 2 Total:

16 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 CONFERENCES College Selected Underclassmen American Athletic Conference 15 2 Atlantic Coast Conference Big Sky Conference 2 Big South Conference 1 Big Ten Conference Big Twelve Conference 14 7 Colonial Athletic Association 2 Conference USA 9 2 Great American Conference 1 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 1 1 Gulf South Conference 2 Independent 3 1 Mid-American Conference 11 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference 1 Missouri Valley Football Conference 2 Mountain West Conference 8 2 Pacific Twelve Conference Patriot League 1 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference 1 Pioneer Football League 2 Southeastern Conference Southern Conference 1 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 1 Southland Conference 1 Southwestern Athletic Conference 2 Sun Belt Conference 5 Total:

17 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 ROUND-BY-ROUND SELECTIONS

18 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 ROUND 1 START OF ROUND: 8:05PM # 1-1. CLEVELAND Garrett, Myles DE Texas A&M # 2-2. CHICAGO Trubisky, Mitchell QB North Carolina from SAN FRANCISCO # 3-3. SAN FRANCISCO Thomas, Solomon DE Stanford from CHICAGO # 4-4. JACKSONVILLE Fournette, Leonard RB Louisiana State 5-5. TENNESSEE Davis, Corey WR Western Michigan from LOS ANGELES RAMS # 6-6. NEW YORK JETS Adams, Jamal DB Louisiana State 7-7. LOS ANGELES CHARGERS Williams, Mike WR Clemson # 8-8. CAROLINA McCaffrey, Christian RB Stanford # 9-9. CINCINNATI Ross, John WR Washington # KANSAS CITY Mahomes, Patrick QB Texas Tech from BUFFALO # NEW ORLEANS Lattimore, Marshon DB Ohio State HOUSTON Watson, Deshaun QB Clemson from PHILADELPHIA through CLEVELAND ARIZONA Reddick, Haason LB Temple # PHILADELPHIA Barnett, Derek DE Tennessee from MINNESOTA # INDIANAPOLIS Hooker, Malik DB Ohio State # BALTIMORE Humphrey, Marlon DB Alabama WASHINGTON Allen, Jonathan DE Alabama # TENNESSEE Jackson, Adoree' DB Southern California TAMPA BAY Howard, O.J. TE Alabama # DENVER Bolles, Garett T Utah DETROIT Davis, Jarrad LB Florida # MIAMI Harris, Charles DE Missouri NEW YORK GIANTS Engram, Evan TE Mississippi OAKLAND Conley, Gareon DB Ohio State # CLEVELAND Peppers, Jabrill DB Michigan from HOUSTON ATLANTA McKinley, Takkarist DE UCLA from SEATTLE

19 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, BUFFALO White, Tre'Davious DB Louisiana State from KANSAS CITY DALLAS Charlton, Taco DE Michigan # CLEVELAND Njoku, David TE Miami from GREEN BAY # PITTSBURGH Watt, T.J. LB Wisconsin SAN FRANCISCO Foster, Reuben LB Alabama from ATLANTA through SEATTLE NEW ORLEANS Ramczyk, Ryan T Wisconsin from NEW ENGLAND END OF ROUND: TIME OF ROUND: TOTAL TIME 11:39PM 3 HOURS, 34 MINUTES 3 HOURS, 34 MINUTES # Underclassman

20 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 ROUND 2 START OF ROUND: 7:08PM GREEN BAY King, Kevin DB Washington from CLEVELAND # JACKSONVILLE Robinson, Cam T Alabama from SAN FRANCISCO through SEATTLE # SEATTLE McDowell, Malik DT Michigan State from JACKSONVILLE # ARIZONA Baker, Budda DB Washington from CHICAGO BUFFALO Jones, Zay WR East Carolina from LOS ANGELES RAMS LOS ANGELES CHARGERS Lamp, Forrest G Western Kentucky NEW YORK JETS Maye, Marcus DB Florida # CAROLINA Samuel, Curtis WR Ohio State # MINNESOTA Cook, Dalvin RB Florida State from CINCINNATI # NEW ORLEANS Williams, Marcus DB Utah # PHILADELPHIA Jones, Sidney DB Washington LOS ANGELES RAMS Everett, Gerald TE South Alabama from BUFFALO # CHICAGO Shaheen, Adam TE Ashland from ARIZONA # INDIANAPOLIS Wilson, Quincy DB Florida BALTIMORE Bowser, Tyus LB Houston # CINCINNATI Mixon, Joe RB Oklahoma from MINNESOTA WASHINGTON Anderson, Ryan LB Alabama TAMPA BAY Evans, Justin DB Texas A&M DENVER Walker, DeMarcus DE Florida State # CLEVELAND Kizer, DeShone QB Notre Dame from TENNESSEE # DETROIT Tabor, Teez DB Florida # MIAMI McMillan, Raekwon LB Ohio State NEW YORK GIANTS Tomlinson, Dalvin DT Alabama OAKLAND Melifonwu, Obi DB Connecticut

21 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 # HOUSTON Cunningham, Zach LB Vanderbilt SEATTLE Pocic, Ethan T Louisiana State KANSAS CITY Kpassagnon, Tanoh DE Villanova DALLAS Awuzie, Chidobe DB Colorado # GREEN BAY Jones, Josh DB North Carolina State # PITTSBURGH Smith-Schuster, JuJu WR Southern California BUFFALO Dawkins, Dion T Temple from ATLANTA CAROLINA Moton, Taylor T Western Michigan from NEW ENGLAND END OF ROUND: 9:27PM TIME OF ROUND: 2 HOURS, 19 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 5 HOURS, 53 MINUTES # Underclassman

22 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 ROUND 3 START OF ROUND: 9:27PM CLEVELAND Ogunjobi, Larry DT North Carolina-Charlotte SAN FRANCISCO Witherspoon, Ahkello DB Colorado # NEW ORLEANS Kamara, Alvin RB Tennessee from CHICAGO through SAN FRANCISCO JACKSONVILLE Smoot, Dawuane DE Illinois LOS ANGELES RAMS Kupp, Cooper WR Eastern Washington MINNESOTA Elflein, Pat C Ohio State from NEW YORK JETS LOS ANGELES CHARGERS Feeney, Dan G Indiana TENNESSEE Taylor, Taywan WR Western Kentucky from CAROLINA through NEW ENGLAND CINCINNATI Willis, Jordan DE Kansas State BALTIMORE Wormley, Chris DE Michigan from PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA Riley, Duke LB Louisiana State from BUFFALO NEW ORLEANS Anzalone, Alex LB Florida CAROLINA Hall, Daeshon DE Texas A&M from ARIZONA BALTIMORE Williams, Tim LB Alabama # NEW YORK JETS Stewart, ArDarius WR Alabama from MINNESOTA INDIANAPOLIS Basham, Tarell DE Ohio WASHINGTON Moreau, Fabian DB UCLA # DENVER Henderson, Carlos WR Louisiana Tech NEW ENGLAND Rivers, Derek DE Youngstown State from TENNESSEE # TAMPA BAY Godwin, Chris WR Penn State NEW ENGLAND Garcia, Antonio T Troy from DETROIT KANSAS CITY Hunt, Kareem RB Toledo from MIAMI through MINNESOTA NEW YORK GIANTS Webb, Davis QB California OAKLAND Vanderdoes, Eddie DT UCLA

23 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 # HOUSTON Foreman, D'Onta RB Texas SEATTLE Griffin, Shaquill DB Central Florida LOS ANGELES RAMS Johnson, John DB Boston College from KANSAS CITY through BUFFALO DALLAS Lewis, Jourdan DB Michigan GREEN BAY Adams, Montravius DE Auburn PITTSBURGH Sutton, Cameron DB Tennessee SEATTLE Hill, Delano DB Michigan from ATLANTA DETROIT Golladay, Kenny WR Northern Illinois from NEW ENGLAND MIAMI Tankersley, Cordrea DB Clemson ARIZONA Williams, Chad WR Grambling from CAROLINA PHILADELPHIA Douglas, Rasul DB West Virginia from BALTIMORE TENNESSEE Smith, Jonnu TE Florida International from LOS ANGELES RAMS DENVER Langley, Brendan DB Lamar + # SEATTLE Jones, Nazair DT North Carolina NEW ORLEANS Hendrickson, Trey DE Florida Atlantic from CLEVELAND through NEW ENGLAND SAN FRANCISCO Beathard, C.J. QB Iowa from KANSAS CITY through MINNESOTA + # PITTSBURGH Conner, James RB Pittsburgh SEATTLE Darboh, Amara WR Michigan TAMPA BAY Beckwith, Kendell LB Louisiana State from NEW YORK JETS END OF ROUND: TIME OF ROUND: TOTAL TIME 11:35PM 2 HOURS, 8 MINUTES 8 HOURS, 1 MINUTE + Compensatory Pick # Underclassman

24 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 ROUND 4 START OF ROUND: 12:07PM GREEN BAY Biegel, Vince LB Wisconsin from CLEVELAND MINNESOTA Johnson, Jaleel NT Iowa from SAN FRANCISCO JACKSONVILLE Westbrook, Dede WR Oklahoma SEATTLE Thompson, Tedric DB Colorado from CHICAGO through SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO Jackson, Eddie DB Alabama from LOS ANGELES RAMS LOS ANGELES CHARGERS Jenkins, Rayshawn DB Miami # WASHINGTON Perine, Samaje RB Oklahoma from NEW YORK JETS ARIZONA Johnson, Dorian G Pittsburgh from CAROLINA # CINCINNATI Lawson, Carl LB Auburn LOS ANGELES RAMS Reynolds, Josh WR Texas A&M from BUFFALO through CHICAGO 11. NEW ENGLAND Choice Forfeited from NEW ORLEANS PHILADELPHIA Hollins, Mack WR North Carolina CHICAGO Cohen, Tarik RB North Carolina A&T from ARIZONA MINNESOTA Gedeon, Ben LB Michigan SAN FRANCISCO Williams, Joe RB Utah from INDIANAPOLIS BALTIMORE Siragusa, Nico G San Diego State # WASHINGTON Nicholson, Montae DB Michigan State DETROIT Reeves-Maybin, Jalen LB Tennessee from TENNESSEE through NEW ENGLAND LOS ANGELES RAMS Ebukam, Samson LB Eastern Washington from TAMPA BAY through NEW YORK JETS # CLEVELAND Wilson, Howard DB Houston from DENVER DETROIT Roberts, Michael TE Toledo

25 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 # CINCINNATI Malone, Josh WR Tennessee from MIAMI through MINNESOTA # OAKLAND Sharpe, David T Florida HOUSTON Davenport, Julie'n T Bucknell NEW ENGLAND Wise, Deatrich DE Arkansas from SEATTLE PHILADELPHIA Pumphrey, Donnel RB San Diego State from KANSAS CITY through MINNESOTA DALLAS Switzer, Ryan WR North Carolina GREEN BAY Williams, Jamaal RB Brigham Young PITTSBURGH Dobbs, Joshua QB Tennessee ATLANTA Harlow, Sean G Oregon State INDIANAPOLIS Banner, Zach T Southern California from NEW ENGLAND CINCINNATI Glasgow, Ryan DT Michigan KANSAS CITY Chesson, Jehu WR Michigan from CLEVELAND through PHILADELPHIA and MINNESOTA NEW YORK GIANTS Gallman, Wayne RB Clemson + # NEW YORK JETS Hansen, Chad WR California from LOS ANGELES RAMS HOUSTON Watkins, Carlos DT Clemson from CLEVELAND + # INDIANAPOLIS Mack, Marlon RB South Florida from SAN FRANCISCO INDIANAPOLIS Stewart, Grover DT Albany State, Ga. END OF ROUND: 1:59PM TIME OF ROUND: 1 HOUR, 52 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 9 HOURS, 53 MINUTES + Compensatory Pick # Underclassman

26 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 ROUND 5 START OF ROUND: 1:59PM DENVER Butt, Jake TE Michigan from CLEVELAND SAN FRANCISCO Kittle, George TE Iowa CHICAGO Morgan, Jordan G Kutztown JACKSONVILLE Brown, Blair LB Ohio ATLANTA Kazee, Damontae DB San Diego State from LOS ANGELES RAMS through BUFFALO NEW YORK JETS Leggett, Jordan TE Clemson LOS ANGELES CHARGERS King, Desmond DB Iowa CAROLINA Elder, Corn DB Miami CINCINNATI Elliott, Jake K Memphis WASHINGTON Sprinkle, Jeremy TE Arkansas from NEW ORLEANS TENNESSEE Brown, Jayon LB UCLA from PHILADELPHIA # ATLANTA Hill, Brian RB Wyoming from BUFFALO ARIZONA Holden, Will T Vanderbilt INDIANAPOLIS Hairston, Nate DB Temple BALTIMORE Eluemunor, Jermaine G Texas A&M # CLEVELAND Johnson, Roderick T Florida State from MINNESOTA through NEW YORK JETS # INDIANAPOLIS Walker, Anthony LB Northwestern from WASHINGTON through SAN FRANCISCO # TAMPA BAY McNichols, Jeremy RB Boise State BUFFALO Milano, Matt LB Boston College from DENVER through NEW ENGLAND MIAMI Asiata, Isaac G Utah from TENNESSEE through PHILADELPHIA DETROIT Agnew, Jamal DB San Diego # PHILADELPHIA Gibson, Shelton WR West Virginia from MIAMI NEW YORK GIANTS Moss, Avery DE Youngstown State OAKLAND Lee, Marquel LB Wake Forest

27 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, HOUSTON Decoud, Treston DB Oregon State 26. SEATTLE Choice Forfeited MINNESOTA Adams, Rodney WR South Florida from KANSAS CITY BUFFALO Peterman, Nathan QB Pittsburgh from DALLAS # DENVER McKenzie, Isaiah WR Georgia from GREEN BAY PITTSBURGH Allen, Brian DB Utah ATLANTA Saubert, Eric TE Drake GREEN BAY Yancey, DeAngelo WR Purdue from NEW ENGLAND through CLEVELAND and DENVER CINCINNATI Dielman, J.J. C Utah SAN FRANCISCO Taylor, Trent WR Louisiana Tech from DENVER + # MIAMI Godchaux, Davon DT Louisiana State ARIZONA Logan, T.J. RB North Carolina MINNESOTA Isidora, Danny G Miami from KANSAS CITY NEW YORK JETS Donahue, Dylan LB West Georgia from CLEVELAND + # GREEN BAY Jones, Aaron RB Texas-El Paso KANSAS CITY Eligwe, Ukeme LB Georgia Southern from NEW ENGLAND PHILADELPHIA Gerry, Nathan DB Nebraska from MIAMI END OF ROUND: 3:47PM TIME OF ROUND: 1 HOUR, 48 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 11 HOURS, 41 MINUTES + Compensatory Pick # Underclassman

28 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 ROUND 6 START OF ROUND: 3:47PM # CLEVELAND Brantley, Caleb DT Florida BALTIMORE Clark, Chuck DB Virginia Tech from SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE Tyson, Mike DB Cincinnati from JACKSONVILLE NEW YORK JETS McGuire, Elijah RB Louisiana-Lafayette from CHICAGO through HOUSTON and CLEVELAND LOS ANGELES RAMS Smart, Tanzel DT Tulane LOS ANGELES CHARGERS Tevi, Sam T Utah DALLAS Woods, Xavier DB Louisiana Tech from NEW YORK JETS CAROLINA Armah, Alex RB West Georgia CINCINNATI Evans, Jordan LB Oklahoma # MIAMI Taylor, Vincent DT Oklahoma State from PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO Vallejo, Tanner LB Boise State # NEW ORLEANS Muhammad, Al-Quadin DE Miami NEW YORK JETS Clark, Jeremy DB Michigan from ARIZONA through CHICAGO and LOS ANGELES RAMS SAN FRANCISCO Jones, D.J. DT Mississippi from BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Roullier, Chase C Wyoming from MINNESOTA NEW YORK GIANTS Bisnowaty, Adam T Pittsburgh from INDIANAPOLIS through NEW ENGLAND and TENNESSEE MINNESOTA Hodges, Bucky TE Virginia Tech from WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO Taumoepenu, Pita LB Utah from DENVER DENVER Henderson, De'Angelo RB Coastal Carolina from TENNESSEE NEW YORK JETS Jones, Derrick DB Mississippi from TAMPA BAY DETROIT Ledbetter, Jeremiah DT Arkansas

29 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, LOS ANGELES RAMS Rogers, Sam RB Virginia Tech from MIAMI CINCINNATI Wilson, Brandon DB Houston from NEW YORK GIANTS through TENNESSEE ARIZONA Ford, Johnathan DB Auburn from OAKLAND WASHINGTON Davis, Robert WR Georgia State from HOUSTON SEATTLE Senior, Justin T Mississippi State 27. KANSAS CITY Choice Forfeited NEW ENGLAND McDermott, Conor T UCLA from DALLAS GREEN BAY Amichia, Kofi C South Florida PITTSBURGH Holba, Colin LS Louisville # PHILADELPHIA Qualls, Elijah DT Washington from ATLANTA through TENNESSEE # DETROIT Kaaya, Brad QB Miami from NEW ENGLAND DALLAS White, Marquez DB Florida State from KANSAS CITY through NEW ENGLAND TENNESSEE Levin, Corey G Chattanooga from CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY McQuay, Leon DB Southern California END OF ROUND: 5:20PM TIME OF ROUND: 1 HOUR, 33 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 13 HOURS, 14 MINUTES + Compensatory Pick # Underclassman

30 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 ROUND 7 START OF ROUND: 5:20PM MINNESOTA Coley, Stacy WR Miami from CLEVELAND through SAN FRANCISCO MINNESOTA Odenigbo, Ifeadi DE Northwestern from SAN FRANCISCO through WASHINGTON OAKLAND Luani, Shalom DB Washington State from CHICAGO through ARIZONA JACKSONVILLE Myrick, Jalen DB Minnesota TAMPA BAY Tu'ikolovatu, Stevie DT Southern California from LOS ANGELES RAMS through MIAMI CLEVELAND Gonzalez, Zane K Arizona State from NEW YORK JETS LOS ANGELES CHARGERS Rochell, Isaac DE Notre Dame SEATTLE Moore, David WR East Central from CAROLINA TENNESSEE Carraway, Josh LB Texas Christian from CINCINNATI DALLAS Ivie, Joey DT Florida from BUFFALO SAN FRANCISCO Colbert, Adrian DB Miami from NEW ORLEANS WASHINGTON Harvey-Clemons, Josh LB Louisville from PHILADELPHIA through MINNESOTA OAKLAND Ware, Jylan T Alabama State from ARIZONA # MINNESOTA Lee, Elijah LB Kansas State CAROLINA Butker, Harrison K Georgia Tech from INDIANAPOLIS through CLEVELAND LOS ANGELES RAMS Price, Ejuan LB Pittsburgh from BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Holsey, Joshua DB Auburn TENNESSEE Seaton, Brad T Villanova # MIAMI Ford, Isaiah WR Virginia Tech from TAMPA BAY

31 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, GREEN BAY Mays, Devante RB Utah State from DENVER # DALLAS Brown, Noah WR Ohio State from DETROIT through NEW ENGLAND JACKSONVILLE Williams, Marquez RB Miami from MIAMI TENNESSEE Muhammad, Khalfani RB California from NEW YORK GIANTS # OAKLAND Hood, Elijah RB North Carolina HOUSTON Fuller, Kyle C Baylor OAKLAND Hester, Treyvon DT Toledo from SEATTLE MINNESOTA Tocho, Jack DB North Carolina State from KANSAS CITY DALLAS Carrell, Jordan DT Colorado # GREEN BAY Dupre, Malachi WR Louisiana State PITTSBURGH Adams, Keion LB Western Michigan SEATTLE Carson, Chris RB Oklahoma State from ATLANTA DETROIT O'Connor, Pat DE Eastern Michigan from NEW ENGLAND CINCINNATI Schreck, Mason TE Buffalo CLEVELAND Dayes, Matthew RB North Carolina State from DENVER DENVER Kelly, Chad QB Mississippi END OF ROUND: 6:36PM TIME OF ROUND: 1 HOUR, 16 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 14 HOURS, 30 MINUTES + Compensatory Pick # Underclassman

32 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM SELECTIONS

33 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 ARIZONA CARDINALS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Reddick, Haason LB Temple 13 # 2 Baker, Budda DB Washington 36 from CHICAGO 2 Choice to CHICAGO 3 Choice to CAROLINA + 3 Williams, Chad WR Grambling 98 from CAROLINA 4 Johnson, Dorian G Pittsburgh 115 from CAROLINA 4 Choice to CHICAGO 5 Holden, Will T Vanderbilt Logan, T.J. RB North Carolina Choice to NEW YORK JETS through CHICAGO and LOS ANGELES RAMS 6 Ford, Johnathan DB Auburn 208 from OAKLAND 7 Choice to OAKLAND TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) TEAM TOTAL: 7 ATLANTA FALCONS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 McKinley, Takkarist DE UCLA 26 from SEATTLE 1 Choice to SAN FRANCISCO through SEATTLE 2 Choice to BUFFALO 3 Riley, Duke LB Louisiana State 75 from BUFFALO 3 Choice to SEATTLE 4 Harlow, Sean G Oregon State 136

34 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 5 Kazee, Damontae DB San Diego State 149 from LOS ANGELES RAMS through BUFFALO # 5 Hill, Brian RB Wyoming 156 from BUFFALO 5 Saubert, Eric TE Drake Choice to PHILADELPHIA through TENNESSEE 7 Choice to SEATTLE TEAM TOTAL: 6 BALTIMORE RAVENS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Humphrey, Marlon DB Alabama 16 2 Bowser, Tyus LB Houston 47 3 Wormley, Chris DE Michigan 74 from PHILADELPHIA 3 Williams, Tim LB Alabama Choice to PHILADELPHIA 4 Siragusa, Nico G San Diego State Eluemunor, Jermaine G Texas A&M Clark, Chuck DB Virginia Tech 186 from SAN FRANCISCO 6 Choice to SAN FRANCISCO 7 Choice to LOS ANGELES RAMS TEAM TOTAL: 7 BUFFALO BILLS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Choice to KANSAS CITY 1 White, Tre'Davious DB Louisiana State 27 from KANSAS CITY

35 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 2 Jones, Zay WR East Carolina 37 from LOS ANGELES RAMS 2 Choice to LOS ANGELES RAMS 2 Dawkins, Dion T Temple 63 from ATLANTA 3 Choice to ATLANTA 4 Choice to LOS ANGELES RAMS through CHICAGO 5 Choice to ATLANTA 5 Milano, Matt LB Boston College 163 from DENVER through NEW ENGLAND 5 Peterman, Nathan QB Pittsburgh 171 from DALLAS 6 Vallejo, Tanner LB Boise State Choice to DALLAS TEAM TOTAL: 6 CAROLINA PANTHERS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 McCaffrey, Christian RB Stanford 8 # 2 Samuel, Curtis WR Ohio State 40 2 Moton, Taylor T Western Michigan 64 from NEW ENGLAND 3 Choice to TENNESSEE through NEW ENGLAND 3 Hall, Daeshon DE Texas A&M 77 from ARIZONA + 3 Choice to ARIZONA 4 Choice to ARIZONA 5 Elder, Corn DB Miami Armah, Alex RB West Georgia Choice to SEATTLE

36 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 7 Butker, Harrison K Georgia Tech 233 from INDIANAPOLIS through CLEVELAND TEAM TOTAL: 7 CHICAGO BEARS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Trubisky, Mitchell QB North Carolina 2 from SAN FRANCISCO 1 Choice to SAN FRANCISCO 2 Choice to ARIZONA # 2 Shaheen, Adam TE Ashland 45 from ARIZONA 3 Choice to NEW ORLEANS through SAN FRANCISCO 4 Choice to SEATTLE through SAN FRANCISCO 4 Jackson, Eddie DB Alabama 112 from LOS ANGELES RAMS 4 Cohen, Tarik RB North Carolina A&T 119 from ARIZONA 5 Morgan, Jordan G Kutztown Choice to NEW YORK JETS through HOUSTON and CLEVELAND 7 Choice to OAKLAND through ARIZONA TEAM TOTAL: 5 CINCINNATI BENGALS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Ross, John WR Washington 9 2 Choice to MINNESOTA

37 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) # 2 Mixon, Joe RB Oklahoma 48 from MINNESOTA 3 Willis, Jordan DE Kansas State 73 # 4 Lawson, Carl LB Auburn 116 # 4 Malone, Josh WR Tennessee 128 from MIAMI through MINNESOTA + 4 Glasgow, Ryan DT Michigan Elliott, Jake K Memphis Dielman, J.J. C Utah Evans, Jordan LB Oklahoma Wilson, Brandon DB Houston 207 from NEW YORK GIANTS through TENNESSEE + 6 Choice to TENNESSEE 7 Choice to TENNESSEE + 7 Schreck, Mason TE Buffalo 251 TEAM TOTAL: 11 CLEVELAND BROWNS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Garrett, Myles DE Texas A&M 1 # 1 Peppers, Jabrill DB Michigan 25 from HOUSTON # 1 Njoku, David TE Miami 29 from GREEN BAY 2 Choice to GREEN BAY # 2 Kizer, DeShone QB Notre Dame 52 from TENNESSEE 3 Ogunjobi, Larry DT North Carolina-Charlotte Choice to NEW ORLEANS through NEW ENGLAND 4 Choice to GREEN BAY # 4 Wilson, Howard DB Houston 126 from DENVER

38 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) + 4 Choice to KANSAS CITY through PHILADELPHIA and MINNESOTA + 4 Choice to HOUSTON 5 Choice to DENVER # 5 Johnson, Roderick T Florida State 160 from MINNESOTA through NEW YORK JETS + 5 Choice to NEW YORK JETS # 6 Brantley, Caleb DT Florida Choice to MINNESOTA through SAN FRANCISCO 7 Gonzalez, Zane K Arizona State 224 from NEW YORK JETS + 7 Dayes, Matthew RB North Carolina State 252 from DENVER TEAM TOTAL: 10 DALLAS COWBOYS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Charlton, Taco DE Michigan 28 2 Awuzie, Chidobe DB Colorado 60 3 Lewis, Jourdan DB Michigan 92 4 Switzer, Ryan WR North Carolina Choice to BUFFALO 6 Woods, Xavier DB Louisiana Tech 191 from NEW YORK JETS 6 Choice to NEW ENGLAND + 6 White, Marquez DB Florida State 216 from KANSAS CITY through NEW ENGLAND 7 Ivie, Joey DT Florida 228 from BUFFALO # 7 Brown, Noah WR Ohio State 239 from DETROIT through NEW ENGLAND

39 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 7 Carrell, Jordan DT Colorado 246 TEAM TOTAL: 9 DENVER BRONCOS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Bolles, Garett T Utah 20 2 Walker, DeMarcus DE Florida State 51 # 3 Henderson, Carlos WR Louisiana Tech Langley, Brendan DB Lamar Choice to CLEVELAND 5 Butt, Jake TE Michigan 145 from CLEVELAND 5 Choice to BUFFALO through NEW ENGLAND # 5 McKenzie, Isaiah WR Georgia 172 from GREEN BAY + 5 Choice to SAN FRANCISCO 6 Choice to SAN FRANCISCO 6 Henderson, De'Angelo RB Coastal Carolina 203 from TENNESSEE 7 Choice to GREEN BAY + 7 Choice to CLEVELAND + 7 Kelly, Chad QB Mississippi 253 TEAM TOTAL: 8 DETROIT LIONS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Davis, Jarrad LB Florida 21 # 2 Tabor, Teez DB Florida 53 3 Choice to NEW ENGLAND

40 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 3 Golladay, Kenny WR Northern Illinois 96 from NEW ENGLAND 4 Reeves-Maybin, Jalen LB Tennessee 124 from TENNESSEE through NEW ENGLAND 4 Roberts, Michael TE Toledo Agnew, Jamal DB San Diego Ledbetter, Jeremiah DT Arkansas 205 # 6 Kaaya, Brad QB Miami 215 from NEW ENGLAND 7 Choice to DALLAS through NEW ENGLAND 7 O'Connor, Pat DE Eastern Michigan 250 from NEW ENGLAND TEAM TOTAL: 9 GREEN BAY PACKERS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Choice to CLEVELAND 2 King, Kevin DB Washington 33 from CLEVELAND # 2 Jones, Josh DB North Carolina State 61 3 Adams, Montravius DE Auburn 93 4 Biegel, Vince LB Wisconsin 108 from CLEVELAND 4 Williams, Jamaal RB Brigham Young Choice to DENVER 5 Yancey, DeAngelo WR Purdue 175 from NEW ENGLAND through CLEVELAND and DENVER # + 5 Jones, Aaron RB Texas-El Paso Amichia, Kofi C South Florida Mays, Devante RB Utah State 238 from DENVER

41 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) # 7 Dupre, Malachi WR Louisiana State 247 TEAM TOTAL: 10 HOUSTON TEXANS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Watson, Deshaun QB Clemson 12 from PHILADELPHIA through CLEVELAND 1 Choice to CLEVELAND # 2 Cunningham, Zach LB Vanderbilt 57 # 3 Foreman, D'Onta RB Texas 89 4 Davenport, Julie'n T Bucknell Watkins, Carlos DT Clemson 142 from CLEVELAND 5 Decoud, Treston DB Oregon State Choice to WASHINGTON 7 Fuller, Kyle C Baylor 243 TEAM TOTAL: 7 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Hooker, Malik DB Ohio State 15 # 2 Wilson, Quincy DB Florida 46 3 Basham, Tarell DE Ohio 80 4 Choice to SAN FRANCISCO 4 Banner, Zach T Southern California 137 from NEW ENGLAND # + 4 Mack, Marlon RB South Florida 143 from SAN FRANCISCO + 4 Stewart, Grover DT Albany State, Ga Hairston, Nate DB Temple 158

42 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) # 5 Walker, Anthony LB Northwestern 161 from WASHINGTON through SAN FRANCISCO 6 Choice to NEW YORK GIANTS through NEW ENGLAND and TENNESSEE 7 Choice to CAROLINA through CLEVELAND TEAM TOTAL: 8 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Fournette, Leonard RB Louisiana State 4 # 2 Robinson, Cam T Alabama 34 from SAN FRANCISCO through SEATTLE 2 Choice to SEATTLE 3 Smoot, Dawuane DE Illinois 68 4 Westbrook, Dede WR Oklahoma Brown, Blair LB Ohio Choice to SEATTLE 7 Myrick, Jalen DB Minnesota Williams, Marquez RB Miami 240 from MIAMI TEAM TOTAL: 7 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Mahomes, Patrick QB Texas Tech 10 from BUFFALO 1 Choice to BUFFALO 2 Kpassagnon, Tanoh DE Villanova 59 3 Hunt, Kareem RB Toledo 86 from MIAMI through MINNESOTA

43 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 3 Choice to LOS ANGELES RAMS through BUFFALO + 3 Choice to SAN FRANCISCO through MINNESOTA 4 Choice to PHILADELPHIA through MINNESOTA + 4 Chesson, Jehu WR Michigan 139 from CLEVELAND through PHILADELPHIA and MINNESOTA 5 Choice to MINNESOTA + 5 Choice to MINNESOTA + 5 Eligwe, Ukeme LB Georgia Southern 183 from NEW ENGLAND 6 Choice Forfeited + 6 Choice to DALLAS through NEW ENGLAND + 6 McQuay, Leon DB Southern California Choice to MINNESOTA TEAM TOTAL: 6 LOS ANGELES CHARGERS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Williams, Mike WR Clemson 7 2 Lamp, Forrest G Western Kentucky 38 3 Feeney, Dan G Indiana 71 4 Jenkins, Rayshawn DB Miami King, Desmond DB Iowa Tevi, Sam T Utah Rochell, Isaac DE Notre Dame 225 TEAM TOTAL: 7

44 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 LOS ANGELES RAMS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Choice to TENNESSEE 2 Choice to BUFFALO 2 Everett, Gerald TE South Alabama 44 from BUFFALO 3 Kupp, Cooper WR Eastern Washington 69 3 Johnson, John DB Boston College 91 from KANSAS CITY through BUFFALO + 3 Choice to TENNESSEE 4 Choice to CHICAGO 4 Reynolds, Josh WR Texas A&M 117 from BUFFALO through CHICAGO 4 Ebukam, Samson LB Eastern Washington 125 from TAMPA BAY through NEW YORK JETS + 4 Choice to NEW YORK JETS 5 Choice to ATLANTA through BUFFALO 6 Smart, Tanzel DT Tulane Rogers, Sam RB Virginia Tech 206 from MIAMI 7 Choice to TAMPA BAY through MIAMI 7 Price, Ejuan LB Pittsburgh 234 from BALTIMORE TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) TEAM TOTAL: 8 MIAMI DOLPHINS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Harris, Charles DE Missouri 22 # 2 McMillan, Raekwon LB Ohio State 54

45 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 3 Choice to KANSAS CITY through MINNESOTA + 3 Tankersley, Cordrea DB Clemson 97 4 Choice to CINCINNATI through MINNESOTA 5 Asiata, Isaac G Utah 164 from TENNESSEE through PHILADELPHIA 5 Choice to PHILADELPHIA # + 5 Godchaux, Davon DT Louisiana State Choice to PHILADELPHIA # 6 Taylor, Vincent DT Oklahoma State 194 from PHILADELPHIA 6 Choice to LOS ANGELES RAMS # 7 Ford, Isaiah WR Virginia Tech 237 from TAMPA BAY 7 Choice to JACKSONVILLE TEAM TOTAL: 7 MINNESOTA VIKINGS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Choice to PHILADELPHIA # 2 Cook, Dalvin RB Florida State 41 from CINCINNATI 2 Choice to CINCINNATI 3 Elflein, Pat C Ohio State 70 from NEW YORK JETS 3 Choice to NEW YORK JETS 4 Johnson, Jaleel NT Iowa 109 from SAN FRANCISCO 4 Gedeon, Ben LB Michigan Choice to CLEVELAND through NEW YORK JETS

46 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 5 Adams, Rodney WR South Florida 170 from KANSAS CITY + 5 Isidora, Danny G Miami 180 from KANSAS CITY 6 Choice to WASHINGTON 6 Hodges, Bucky TE Virginia Tech 201 from WASHINGTON 7 Coley, Stacy WR Miami 219 from CLEVELAND through SAN FRANCISCO 7 Odenigbo, Ifeadi DE Northwestern 220 from SAN FRANCISCO through WASHINGTON # 7 Lee, Elijah LB Kansas State Tocho, Jack DB North Carolina State 245 from KANSAS CITY TEAM TOTAL: 11 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Choice to NEW ORLEANS 2 Choice to CAROLINA 3 Rivers, Derek DE Youngstown State 83 from TENNESSEE 3 Garcia, Antonio T Troy 85 from DETROIT 3 Choice to DETROIT 4 Choice Forfeited from NEW ORLEANS 4 Wise, Deatrich DE Arkansas 131 from SEATTLE 4 Choice to INDIANAPOLIS 5 Choice to GREEN BAY through CLEVELAND and DENVER + 5 Choice to KANSAS CITY

47 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 6 McDermott, Conor T UCLA 211 from DALLAS 6 Choice to DETROIT 7 Choice to DETROIT TEAM TOTAL: 4 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Lattimore, Marshon DB Ohio State 11 1 Ramczyk, Ryan T Wisconsin 32 from NEW ENGLAND # 2 Williams, Marcus DB Utah 42 # 3 Kamara, Alvin RB Tennessee 67 from CHICAGO through SAN FRANCISCO 3 Anzalone, Alex LB Florida Hendrickson, Trey DE Florida Atlantic 103 from CLEVELAND through NEW ENGLAND 4 Choice to NEW ENGLAND 5 Choice to WASHINGTON # 6 Muhammad, Al-Quadin DE Miami Choice to SAN FRANCISCO TEAM TOTAL: 7 NEW YORK GIANTS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Engram, Evan TE Mississippi 23 2 Tomlinson, Dalvin DT Alabama 55 3 Webb, Davis QB California 87 4 Gallman, Wayne RB Clemson Moss, Avery DE Youngstown State Bisnowaty, Adam T Pittsburgh 200 from INDIANAPOLIS through NEW ENGLAND and TENNESSEE

48 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 6 Choice to CINCINNATI through TENNESSEE 7 Choice to TENNESSEE TEAM TOTAL: 6 NEW YORK JETS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Adams, Jamal DB Louisiana State 6 2 Maye, Marcus DB Florida 39 3 Choice to MINNESOTA # 3 Stewart, ArDarius WR Alabama 79 from MINNESOTA + 3 Choice to TAMPA BAY 4 Choice to WASHINGTON # + 4 Hansen, Chad WR California 141 from LOS ANGELES RAMS 5 Leggett, Jordan TE Clemson Donahue, Dylan LB West Georgia 181 from CLEVELAND 6 McGuire, Elijah RB Louisiana-Lafayette 188 from CHICAGO through HOUSTON and CLEVELAND 6 Choice to DALLAS 6 Clark, Jeremy DB Michigan 197 from ARIZONA through CHICAGO and LOS ANGELES RAMS 6 Jones, Derrick DB Mississippi 204 from TAMPA BAY 7 Choice to CLEVELAND TEAM TOTAL: 9 OAKLAND RAIDERS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Conley, Gareon DB Ohio State 24

49 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 2 Melifonwu, Obi DB Connecticut 56 3 Vanderdoes, Eddie DT UCLA 88 # 4 Sharpe, David T Florida Lee, Marquel LB Wake Forest Choice to ARIZONA 7 Luani, Shalom DB Washington State 221 from CHICAGO through ARIZONA 7 Ware, Jylan T Alabama State 231 from ARIZONA # 7 Hood, Elijah RB North Carolina Hester, Treyvon DT Toledo 244 from SEATTLE TEAM TOTAL: 9 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Choice to HOUSTON through CLEVELAND # 1 Barnett, Derek DE Tennessee 14 from MINNESOTA # 2 Jones, Sidney DB Washington 43 3 Choice to BALTIMORE + 3 Douglas, Rasul DB West Virginia 99 from BALTIMORE 4 Hollins, Mack WR North Carolina Pumphrey, Donnel RB San Diego State 132 from KANSAS CITY through MINNESOTA 5 Choice to TENNESSEE # 5 Gibson, Shelton WR West Virginia 166 from MIAMI + 5 Gerry, Nathan DB Nebraska 184 from MIAMI 6 Choice to MIAMI

50 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) # 6 Qualls, Elijah DT Washington 214 from ATLANTA through TENNESSEE 7 Choice to WASHINGTON through MINNESOTA TEAM TOTAL: 8 PITTSBURGH STEELERS Round Name Pos College Overall # 1 Watt, T.J. LB Wisconsin 30 # 2 Smith-Schuster, JuJu WR Southern California 62 3 Sutton, Cameron DB Tennessee 94 # + 3 Conner, James RB Pittsburgh Dobbs, Joshua QB Tennessee Allen, Brian DB Utah Holba, Colin LS Louisville Adams, Keion LB Western Michigan 248 TEAM TOTAL: 8 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Choice to CHICAGO # 1 Thomas, Solomon DE Stanford 3 from CHICAGO 1 Foster, Reuben LB Alabama 31 from ATLANTA through SEATTLE 2 Choice to JACKSONVILLE through SEATTLE 3 Witherspoon, Ahkello DB Colorado Beathard, C.J. QB Iowa 104 from KANSAS CITY through MINNESOTA 4 Choice to MINNESOTA

51 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 4 Williams, Joe RB Utah 121 from INDIANAPOLIS + 4 Choice to INDIANAPOLIS 5 Kittle, George TE Iowa Taylor, Trent WR Louisiana Tech 177 from DENVER 6 Choice to BALTIMORE 6 Jones, D.J. DT Mississippi 198 from BALTIMORE 6 Taumoepenu, Pita LB Utah 202 from DENVER 7 Choice to MINNESOTA through WASHINGTON 7 Colbert, Adrian DB Miami 229 from NEW ORLEANS TEAM TOTAL: 10 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Choice to ATLANTA # 2 McDowell, Malik DT Michigan State 35 from JACKSONVILLE 2 Pocic, Ethan T Louisiana State 58 3 Griffin, Shaquill DB Central Florida 90 3 Hill, Delano DB Michigan 95 from ATLANTA # + 3 Jones, Nazair DT North Carolina Darboh, Amara WR Michigan Thompson, Tedric DB Colorado 111 from CHICAGO through SAN FRANCISCO 4 Choice to NEW ENGLAND 5 Choice Forfeited

52 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 6 Tyson, Mike DB Cincinnati 187 from JACKSONVILLE 6 Senior, Justin T Mississippi State Moore, David WR East Central 226 from CAROLINA 7 Choice to OAKLAND 7 Carson, Chris RB Oklahoma State 249 from ATLANTA TEAM TOTAL: 11 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Howard, O.J. TE Alabama 19 2 Evans, Justin DB Texas A&M 50 # 3 Godwin, Chris WR Penn State Beckwith, Kendell LB Louisiana State 107 from NEW YORK JETS 4 Choice to LOS ANGELES RAMS through NEW YORK JETS # 5 McNichols, Jeremy RB Boise State Choice to NEW YORK JETS 7 Tu'ikolovatu, Stevie DT Southern California 223 from LOS ANGELES RAMS through MIAMI 7 Choice to MIAMI TEAM TOTAL: 6 TENNESSEE TITANS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Davis, Corey WR Western Michigan 5 from LOS ANGELES RAMS # 1 Jackson, Adoree' DB Southern California 18 2 Choice to CLEVELAND

53 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 3 Taylor, Taywan WR Western Kentucky 72 from CAROLINA through NEW ENGLAND 3 Choice to NEW ENGLAND + 3 Smith, Jonnu TE Florida International 100 from LOS ANGELES RAMS 4 Choice to DETROIT through NEW ENGLAND 5 Brown, Jayon LB UCLA 155 from PHILADELPHIA 5 Choice to MIAMI through PHILADELPHIA 6 Choice to DENVER + 6 Levin, Corey G Chattanooga 217 from CINCINNATI 7 Carraway, Josh LB Texas Christian 227 from CINCINNATI 7 Seaton, Brad T Villanova Muhammad, Khalfani RB California 241 from NEW YORK GIANTS TEAM TOTAL: 9 WASHINGTON REDSKINS Round Name Pos College Overall 1 Allen, Jonathan DE Alabama 17 2 Anderson, Ryan LB Alabama 49 3 Moreau, Fabian DB UCLA 81 # 4 Perine, Samaje RB Oklahoma 114 from NEW YORK JETS # 4 Nicholson, Montae DB Michigan State Sprinkle, Jeremy TE Arkansas 154 from NEW ORLEANS 5 Choice to INDIANAPOLIS through SAN FRANCISCO

54 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 TEAM-BY-TEAM AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) 6 Roullier, Chase C Wyoming 199 from MINNESOTA 6 Choice to MINNESOTA 6 Davis, Robert WR Georgia State 209 from HOUSTON 7 Harvey-Clemons, Josh LB Louisville 230 from PHILADELPHIA through MINNESOTA 7 Holsey, Joshua DB Auburn 235 TEAM TOTAL: 10 OVERALL TOTAL: 253

55 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 ALPHABETICAL SELECTIONS

56 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall # Adams, Jamal DB Louisiana State NYJ 1 6 Adams, Keion LB Western Michigan PIT Adams, Montravius DE Auburn GB 3 93 Adams, Rodney WR South Florida MIN Agnew, Jamal DB San Diego DET Allen, Brian DB Utah PIT Allen, Jonathan DE Alabama WAS 1 17 Amichia, Kofi C South Florida GB Anderson, Ryan LB Alabama WAS 2 49 Anzalone, Alex LB Florida NO 3 76 Armah, Alex RB West Georgia CAR Asiata, Isaac G Utah MIA Awuzie, Chidobe DB Colorado DAL 2 60 # Baker, Budda DB Washington ARZ 2 36 Banner, Zach T Southern California IND # Barnett, Derek DE Tennessee PHI 1 14 Basham, Tarell DE Ohio IND Beathard, C.J. QB Iowa SF Beckwith, Kendell LB Louisiana State TB Biegel, Vince LB Wisconsin GB Bisnowaty, Adam T Pittsburgh NYG # Bolles, Garett T Utah DEN 1 20 Bowser, Tyus LB Houston BLT 2 47 # Brantley, Caleb DT Florida CLV Brown, Blair LB Ohio JAX Brown, Jayon LB UCLA TEN # Brown, Noah WR Ohio State DAL Butker, Harrison K Georgia Tech CAR Butt, Jake TE Michigan DEN 5 145

57 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall Carraway, Josh LB Texas Christian TEN Carrell, Jordan DT Colorado DAL Carson, Chris RB Oklahoma State SEA Charlton, Taco DE Michigan DAL Chesson, Jehu WR Michigan KC Clark, Chuck DB Virginia Tech BLT Clark, Jeremy DB Michigan NYJ Cohen, Tarik RB North Carolina A&T CHI Colbert, Adrian DB Miami SF Coley, Stacy WR Miami MIN Conley, Gareon DB Ohio State OAK 1 24 # + Conner, James RB Pittsburgh PIT # Cook, Dalvin RB Florida State MIN 2 41 # Cunningham, Zach LB Vanderbilt HST Darboh, Amara WR Michigan SEA Davenport, Julie'n T Bucknell HST Davis, Corey WR Western Michigan TEN 1 5 Davis, Jarrad LB Florida DET 1 21 Davis, Robert WR Georgia State WAS Dawkins, Dion T Temple BUF Dayes, Matthew RB North Carolina State CLV Decoud, Treston DB Oregon State HST Dielman, J.J. C Utah CIN Dobbs, Joshua QB Tennessee PIT Donahue, Dylan LB West Georgia NYJ Douglas, Rasul DB West Virginia PHI 3 99 # Dupre, Malachi WR Louisiana State GB Ebukam, Samson LB Eastern Washington LA 4 125

58 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall Elder, Corn DB Miami CAR Elflein, Pat C Ohio State MIN Eligwe, Ukeme LB Georgia Southern KC Elliott, Jake K Memphis CIN Eluemunor, Jermaine G Texas A&M BLT Engram, Evan TE Mississippi NYG 1 23 Evans, Jordan LB Oklahoma CIN Evans, Justin DB Texas A&M TB 2 50 Everett, Gerald TE South Alabama LA 2 44 Feeney, Dan G Indiana LAC 3 71 # Ford, Isaiah WR Virginia Tech MIA Ford, Johnathan DB Auburn ARZ # Foreman, D'Onta RB Texas HST 3 89 Foster, Reuben LB Alabama SF 1 31 # Fournette, Leonard RB Louisiana State JAX 1 4 Fuller, Kyle C Baylor HST Gallman, Wayne RB Clemson NYG Garcia, Antonio T Troy NE 3 85 # Garrett, Myles DE Texas A&M CLV 1 1 Gedeon, Ben LB Michigan MIN Gerry, Nathan DB Nebraska PHI # Gibson, Shelton WR West Virginia PHI Glasgow, Ryan DT Michigan CIN # + Godchaux, Davon DT Louisiana State MIA # Godwin, Chris WR Penn State TB 3 84 Golladay, Kenny WR Northern Illinois DET 3 96 Gonzalez, Zane K Arizona State CLV Griffin, Shaquill DB Central Florida SEA 3 90

59 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall Hairston, Nate DB Temple IND Hall, Daeshon DE Texas A&M CAR 3 77 # + Hansen, Chad WR California NYJ Harlow, Sean G Oregon State ATL # Harris, Charles DE Missouri MIA 1 22 Harvey-Clemons, Josh LB Louisville WAS # Henderson, Carlos WR Louisiana Tech DEN 3 82 Henderson, De'Angelo RB Coastal Carolina DEN Hendrickson, Trey DE Florida Atlantic NO Hester, Treyvon DT Toledo OAK # Hill, Brian RB Wyoming ATL Hill, Delano DB Michigan SEA 3 95 Hodges, Bucky TE Virginia Tech MIN Holba, Colin LS Louisville PIT Holden, Will T Vanderbilt ARZ Hollins, Mack WR North Carolina PHI Holsey, Joshua DB Auburn WAS # Hood, Elijah RB North Carolina OAK # Hooker, Malik DB Ohio State IND 1 15 Howard, O.J. TE Alabama TB 1 19 # Humphrey, Marlon DB Alabama BLT 1 16 Hunt, Kareem RB Toledo KC Isidora, Danny G Miami MIN Ivie, Joey DT Florida DAL # Jackson, Adoree' DB Southern California TEN 1 18 Jackson, Eddie DB Alabama CHI Jenkins, Rayshawn DB Miami LAC Johnson, Dorian G Pittsburgh ARZ Johnson, Jaleel NT Iowa MIN 4 109

60 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall Johnson, John DB Boston College LA 3 91 # Johnson, Roderick T Florida State CLV # + Jones, Aaron RB Texas-El Paso GB Jones, D.J. DT Mississippi SF Jones, Derrick DB Mississippi NYJ # Jones, Josh DB North Carolina State GB 2 61 # + Jones, Nazair DT North Carolina SEA # Jones, Sidney DB Washington PHI 2 43 Jones, Zay WR East Carolina BUF 2 37 # Kaaya, Brad QB Miami DET # Kamara, Alvin RB Tennessee NO 3 67 Kazee, Damontae DB San Diego State ATL Kelly, Chad QB Mississippi DEN King, Desmond DB Iowa LAC King, Kevin DB Washington GB 2 33 Kittle, George TE Iowa SF # Kizer, DeShone QB Notre Dame CLV 2 52 Kpassagnon, Tanoh DE Villanova KC 2 59 Kupp, Cooper WR Eastern Washington LA 3 69 Lamp, Forrest G Western Kentucky LAC Langley, Brendan DB Lamar DEN # Lattimore, Marshon DB Ohio State NO 1 11 # Lawson, Carl LB Auburn CIN Ledbetter, Jeremiah DT Arkansas DET # Lee, Elijah LB Kansas State MIN Lee, Marquel LB Wake Forest OAK Leggett, Jordan TE Clemson NYJ Levin, Corey G Chattanooga TEN Lewis, Jourdan DB Michigan DAL 3 92

61 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall + Logan, T.J. RB North Carolina ARZ Luani, Shalom DB Washington State OAK # + Mack, Marlon RB South Florida IND # Mahomes, Patrick QB Texas Tech KC 1 10 # Malone, Josh WR Tennessee CIN Maye, Marcus DB Florida NYJ 2 39 Mays, Devante RB Utah State GB # McCaffrey, Christian RB Stanford CAR 1 8 McDermott, Conor T UCLA NE # McDowell, Malik DT Michigan State SEA 2 35 McGuire, Elijah RB Louisiana-Lafayette NYJ # McKenzie, Isaiah WR Georgia DEN McKinley, Takkarist DE UCLA ATL 1 26 # McMillan, Raekwon LB Ohio State MIA 2 54 # McNichols, Jeremy RB Boise State TB McQuay, Leon DB Southern California KC Melifonwu, Obi DB Connecticut OAK 2 56 Milano, Matt LB Boston College BUF # Mixon, Joe RB Oklahoma CIN 2 48 Moore, David WR East Central SEA Moreau, Fabian DB UCLA WAS 3 81 Morgan, Jordan G Kutztown CHI Moss, Avery DE Youngstown State NYG Moton, Taylor T Western Michigan CAR 2 64 # Muhammad, Al-Quadin DE Miami NO Muhammad, Khalfani RB California TEN Myrick, Jalen DB Minnesota JAX # Nicholson, Montae DB Michigan State WAS 4 123

62 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall # Njoku, David TE Miami CLV 1 29 O'Connor, Pat DE Eastern Michigan DET Odenigbo, Ifeadi DE Northwestern MIN Ogunjobi, Larry DT North Carolina-Charlotte CLV 3 65 # Peppers, Jabrill DB Michigan CLV 1 25 # Perine, Samaje RB Oklahoma WAS Peterman, Nathan QB Pittsburgh BUF Pocic, Ethan T Louisiana State SEA 2 58 Price, Ejuan LB Pittsburgh LA Pumphrey, Donnel RB San Diego State PHI # Qualls, Elijah DT Washington PHI Ramczyk, Ryan T Wisconsin NO 1 32 Reddick, Haason LB Temple ARZ 1 13 Reeves-Maybin, Jalen LB Tennessee DET Reynolds, Josh WR Texas A&M LA Riley, Duke LB Louisiana State ATL 3 75 Rivers, Derek DE Youngstown State NE 3 83 Roberts, Michael TE Toledo DET # Robinson, Cam T Alabama JAX 2 34 Rochell, Isaac DE Notre Dame LAC Rogers, Sam RB Virginia Tech LA # Ross, John WR Washington CIN 1 9 Roullier, Chase C Wyoming WAS # Samuel, Curtis WR Ohio State CAR 2 40 Saubert, Eric TE Drake ATL Schreck, Mason TE Buffalo CIN Seaton, Brad T Villanova TEN 7 236

63 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall Senior, Justin T Mississippi State SEA # Shaheen, Adam TE Ashland CHI 2 45 # Sharpe, David T Florida OAK Siragusa, Nico G San Diego State BLT Smart, Tanzel DT Tulane LA Smith, Jonnu TE Florida International TEN # Smith-Schuster, JuJu WR Southern California PIT 2 62 Smoot, Dawuane DE Illinois JAX 3 68 Sprinkle, Jeremy TE Arkansas WAS # Stewart, ArDarius WR Alabama NYJ Stewart, Grover DT Albany State, Ga. IND Sutton, Cameron DB Tennessee PIT 3 94 Switzer, Ryan WR North Carolina DAL # Tabor, Teez DB Florida DET Tankersley, Cordrea DB Clemson MIA 3 97 Taumoepenu, Pita LB Utah SF Taylor, Taywan WR Western Kentucky TEN Taylor, Trent WR Louisiana Tech SF # Taylor, Vincent DT Oklahoma State MIA Tevi, Sam T Utah LAC # Thomas, Solomon DE Stanford SF 1 3 Thompson, Tedric DB Colorado SEA Tocho, Jack DB North Carolina State MIN Tomlinson, Dalvin DT Alabama NYG 2 55 # Trubisky, Mitchell QB North Carolina CHI 1 2 Tu'ikolovatu, Stevie DT Southern California TB Tyson, Mike DB Cincinnati SEA Vallejo, Tanner LB Boise State BUF 6 195

64 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall Vanderdoes, Eddie DT UCLA OAK 3 88 # Walker, Anthony LB Northwestern IND Walker, DeMarcus DE Florida State DEN 2 51 Ware, Jylan T Alabama State OAK Watkins, Carlos DT Clemson HST Watson, Deshaun QB Clemson HST 1 12 # Watt, T.J. LB Wisconsin PIT 1 30 Webb, Davis QB California NYG 3 87 Westbrook, Dede WR Oklahoma JAX White, Marquez DB Florida State DAL White, Tre'Davious DB Louisiana State BUF Williams, Chad WR Grambling ARZ 3 98 Williams, Jamaal RB Brigham Young GB Williams, Joe RB Utah SF # Williams, Marcus DB Utah NO 2 42 Williams, Marquez RB Miami JAX Williams, Mike WR Clemson LAC 1 7 Williams, Tim LB Alabama BLT 3 78 Willis, Jordan DE Kansas State CIN 3 73 Wilson, Brandon DB Houston CIN # Wilson, Howard DB Houston CLV # Wilson, Quincy DB Florida IND 2 46 Wise, Deatrich DE Arkansas NE Witherspoon, Ahkello DB Colorado SF 3 66 Woods, Xavier DB Louisiana Tech DAL Wormley, Chris DE Michigan BLT 3 74

65 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S A L P H A B E T I C A L L Y AT THE END OF ROUND 7 (Underclassmen are designated by "#" in front of the name) (Compensatory Picks are designated by "+" in front of the name) Name Pos. College Club Round Overall Yancey, DeAngelo WR Purdue GB Total Players Selected: 253 Total Underclassmen Selected: 67

66 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY SCHOOL

67 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall American Athletic Conference (AAC) Central Florida Griffin, Shaquill DB SEA 3 90 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Cincinnati Tyson, Mike DB SEA COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Connecticut Melifonwu, Obi DB OAK 2 56 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 East Carolina Jones, Zay WR BUF 2 37 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Houston Bowser, Tyus LB BLT 2 47 Wilson, Brandon DB CIN Wilson, Howard DB CLV COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 Memphis Elliott, Jake K CIN COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 South Florida Adams, Rodney WR MIN Amichia, Kofi C GB Mack, Marlon RB IND COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 Temple Dawkins, Dion T BUF 2 63 Hairston, Nate DB IND Reddick, Haason LB ARZ 1 13 COLLEGE TOTAL: 3

68 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Tulane Smart, Tanzel DT LA COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 15 Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Boston College Johnson, John DB LA 3 91 Milano, Matt LB BUF COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 Clemson Gallman, Wayne RB NYG Leggett, Jordan TE NYJ Tankersley, Cordrea DB MIA 3 97 Watkins, Carlos DT HST Watson, Deshaun QB HST 1 12 Williams, Mike WR LAC 1 7 COLLEGE TOTAL: 6 Florida State Cook, Dalvin RB MIN 2 41 Johnson, Roderick T CLV Walker, DeMarcus DE DEN 2 51 White, Marquez DB DAL COLLEGE TOTAL: 4 Georgia Tech Butker, Harrison K CAR COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Louisville Harvey-Clemons, Josh LB WAS Holba, Colin LS PIT COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 Miami Colbert, Adrian DB SF Coley, Stacy WR MIN 7 219

69 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Elder, Corn DB CAR Isidora, Danny G MIN Jenkins, Rayshawn DB LAC Kaaya, Brad QB DET Muhammad, Al-Quadin DE NO Njoku, David TE CLV 1 29 Williams, Marquez RB JAX COLLEGE TOTAL: 9 North Carolina Hollins, Mack WR PHI Hood, Elijah RB OAK Jones, Nazair DT SEA Logan, T.J. RB ARZ Switzer, Ryan WR DAL Trubisky, Mitchell QB CHI 1 2 COLLEGE TOTAL: 6 North Carolina State Dayes, Matthew RB CLV Jones, Josh DB GB 2 61 Tocho, Jack DB MIN COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 Pittsburgh Bisnowaty, Adam T NYG Conner, James RB PIT Johnson, Dorian G ARZ Peterman, Nathan QB BUF Price, Ejuan LB LA COLLEGE TOTAL: 5 Virginia Tech Clark, Chuck DB BLT Ford, Isaiah WR MIA Hodges, Bucky TE MIN Rogers, Sam RB LA COLLEGE TOTAL: 4

70 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Wake Forest Lee, Marquel LB OAK COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 43 Big Sky Conference (B-SKY) Eastern Washington Ebukam, Samson LB LA Kupp, Cooper WR LA 3 69 COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 2 Big South Conference (B-SOUTH) Coastal Carolina Henderson, De'Angelo RB DEN COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Big Ten Conference (BIG10) Illinois Smoot, Dawuane DE JAX 3 68 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Indiana Feeney, Dan G LAC 3 71 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Iowa Beathard, C.J. QB SF Johnson, Jaleel NT MIN King, Desmond DB LAC Kittle, George TE SF COLLEGE TOTAL: 4

71 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Michigan Butt, Jake TE DEN Charlton, Taco DE DAL 1 28 Chesson, Jehu WR KC Clark, Jeremy DB NYJ Darboh, Amara WR SEA Gedeon, Ben LB MIN Glasgow, Ryan DT CIN Hill, Delano DB SEA 3 95 Lewis, Jourdan DB DAL 3 92 Peppers, Jabrill DB CLV 1 25 Wormley, Chris DE BLT 3 74 COLLEGE TOTAL: 11 Michigan State McDowell, Malik DT SEA 2 35 Nicholson, Montae DB WAS COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 Minnesota Myrick, Jalen DB JAX COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Nebraska Gerry, Nathan DB PHI COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Northwestern Odenigbo, Ifeadi DE MIN Walker, Anthony LB IND COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 Ohio State Brown, Noah WR DAL Conley, Gareon DB OAK 1 24 Elflein, Pat C MIN 3 70 Hooker, Malik DB IND 1 15 Lattimore, Marshon DB NO 1 11 McMillan, Raekwon LB MIA 2 54

72 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Samuel, Curtis WR CAR 2 40 COLLEGE TOTAL: 7 Penn State Godwin, Chris WR TB 3 84 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Purdue Yancey, DeAngelo WR GB COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Wisconsin Biegel, Vince LB GB Ramczyk, Ryan T NO 1 32 Watt, T.J. LB PIT 1 30 COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 35 Big Twelve Conference (BIG 12) Baylor Fuller, Kyle C HST COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Kansas State Lee, Elijah LB MIN Willis, Jordan DE CIN 3 73 COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 Oklahoma Evans, Jordan LB CIN Mixon, Joe RB CIN 2 48 Perine, Samaje RB WAS Westbrook, Dede WR JAX COLLEGE TOTAL: 4 Oklahoma State Carson, Chris RB SEA Taylor, Vincent DT MIA COLLEGE TOTAL: 2

73 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Texas Foreman, D'Onta RB HST 3 89 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Texas Christian Carraway, Josh LB TEN COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Texas Tech Mahomes, Patrick QB KC 1 10 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 West Virginia Douglas, Rasul DB PHI 3 99 Gibson, Shelton WR PHI COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 14 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) Villanova Kpassagnon, Tanoh DE KC 2 59 Seaton, Brad T TEN COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 2 Conference USA (USA) Florida Atlantic Hendrickson, Trey DE NO COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Florida International Smith, Jonnu TE TEN COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Louisiana Tech Henderson, Carlos WR DEN 3 82 Taylor, Trent WR SF Woods, Xavier DB DAL COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 North Carolina-Charlotte Ogunjobi, Larry DT CLV 3 65 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1

74 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Texas-El Paso Jones, Aaron RB GB COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Western Kentucky Lamp, Forrest G LAC 2 38 Taylor, Taywan WR TEN 3 72 COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 9 Great American Conference (GAMC) East Central Moore, David WR SEA COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) Ashland Shaheen, Adam TE CHI 2 45 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Gulf South Conference (GLF-S) West Georgia Armah, Alex RB CAR Donahue, Dylan LB NYJ COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 2 Independent (IND.) Brigham Young Williams, Jamaal RB GB COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Notre Dame Kizer, DeShone QB CLV 2 52 Rochell, Isaac DE LAC COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 3 Mid-American Conference (MAC) Buffalo Schreck, Mason TE CIN COLLEGE TOTAL: 1

75 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Eastern Michigan O'Connor, Pat DE DET COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Northern Illinois Golladay, Kenny WR DET 3 96 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Ohio Basham, Tarell DE IND 3 80 Brown, Blair LB JAX COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 Toledo Hester, Treyvon DT OAK Hunt, Kareem RB KC 3 86 Roberts, Michael TE DET COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 Western Michigan Adams, Keion LB PIT Davis, Corey WR TEN 1 5 Moton, Taylor T CAR 2 64 COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 11 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) North Carolina A&T Cohen, Tarik RB CHI COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC) Youngstown State Moss, Avery DE NYG Rivers, Derek DE NE 3 83 COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 2

76 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Mountain West Conference (MWC) Boise State McNichols, Jeremy RB TB Vallejo, Tanner LB BUF COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 San Diego State Kazee, Damontae DB ATL Pumphrey, Donnel RB PHI Siragusa, Nico G BLT COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 Utah State Mays, Devante RB GB COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Wyoming Hill, Brian RB ATL Roullier, Chase C WAS COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 8 Pacific Twelve Conference (PAC12) Arizona State Gonzalez, Zane K CLV COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 California Hansen, Chad WR NYJ Muhammad, Khalfani RB TEN Webb, Davis QB NYG 3 87 COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 Colorado Awuzie, Chidobe DB DAL 2 60 Carrell, Jordan DT DAL Thompson, Tedric DB SEA Witherspoon, Ahkello DB SF 3 66 COLLEGE TOTAL: 4

77 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Oregon State Decoud, Treston DB HST Harlow, Sean G ATL COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 Southern California Banner, Zach T IND Jackson, Adoree' DB TEN 1 18 McQuay, Leon DB KC Smith-Schuster, JuJu WR PIT 2 62 Tu'ikolovatu, Stevie DT TB COLLEGE TOTAL: 5 Stanford McCaffrey, Christian RB CAR 1 8 Thomas, Solomon DE SF 1 3 COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 UCLA Brown, Jayon LB TEN McDermott, Conor T NE McKinley, Takkarist DE ATL 1 26 Moreau, Fabian DB WAS 3 81 Vanderdoes, Eddie DT OAK 3 88 COLLEGE TOTAL: 5 Utah Allen, Brian DB PIT Asiata, Isaac G MIA Bolles, Garett T DEN 1 20 Dielman, J.J. C CIN Taumoepenu, Pita LB SF Tevi, Sam T LAC Williams, Joe RB SF Williams, Marcus DB NO 2 42 COLLEGE TOTAL: 8

78 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Washington Baker, Budda DB ARZ 2 36 Jones, Sidney DB PHI 2 43 King, Kevin DB GB 2 33 Qualls, Elijah DT PHI Ross, John WR CIN 1 9 COLLEGE TOTAL: 5 Washington State Luani, Shalom DB OAK COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 36 Patriot League (PAT) Bucknell Davenport, Julie'n T HST COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Kutztown Morgan, Jordan G CHI COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Pioneer Football League (PFL) Drake Saubert, Eric TE ATL COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 San Diego Agnew, Jamal DB DET COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 2

79 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Southeastern Conference (SEC) Alabama Allen, Jonathan DE WAS 1 17 Anderson, Ryan LB WAS 2 49 Foster, Reuben LB SF 1 31 Howard, O.J. TE TB 1 19 Humphrey, Marlon DB BLT 1 16 Jackson, Eddie DB CHI Robinson, Cam T JAX 2 34 Stewart, ArDarius WR NYJ 3 79 Tomlinson, Dalvin DT NYG 2 55 Williams, Tim LB BLT 3 78 COLLEGE TOTAL: 10 Arkansas Ledbetter, Jeremiah DT DET Sprinkle, Jeremy TE WAS Wise, Deatrich DE NE COLLEGE TOTAL: 3 Auburn Adams, Montravius DE GB 3 93 Ford, Johnathan DB ARZ Holsey, Joshua DB WAS Lawson, Carl LB CIN COLLEGE TOTAL: 4 Florida Anzalone, Alex LB NO 3 76 Brantley, Caleb DT CLV Davis, Jarrad LB DET 1 21 Ivie, Joey DT DAL Maye, Marcus DB NYJ 2 39 Sharpe, David T OAK Tabor, Teez DB DET 2 53 Wilson, Quincy DB IND 2 46 COLLEGE TOTAL: 8

80 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Georgia McKenzie, Isaiah WR DEN COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Louisiana State Adams, Jamal DB NYJ 1 6 Beckwith, Kendell LB TB Dupre, Malachi WR GB Fournette, Leonard RB JAX 1 4 Godchaux, Davon DT MIA Pocic, Ethan T SEA 2 58 Riley, Duke LB ATL 3 75 White, Tre'Davious DB BUF 1 27 COLLEGE TOTAL: 8 Mississippi Engram, Evan TE NYG 1 23 Jones, D.J. DT SF Jones, Derrick DB NYJ Kelly, Chad QB DEN COLLEGE TOTAL: 4 Mississippi State Senior, Justin T SEA COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Missouri Harris, Charles DE MIA 1 22 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Tennessee Barnett, Derek DE PHI 1 14 Dobbs, Joshua QB PIT Kamara, Alvin RB NO 3 67 Malone, Josh WR CIN Reeves-Maybin, Jalen LB DET Sutton, Cameron DB PIT 3 94 COLLEGE TOTAL: 6

81 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Texas A&M Eluemunor, Jermaine G BLT Evans, Justin DB TB 2 50 Garrett, Myles DE CLV 1 1 Hall, Daeshon DE CAR 3 77 Reynolds, Josh WR LA COLLEGE TOTAL: 5 Vanderbilt Cunningham, Zach LB HST 2 57 Holden, Will T ARZ COLLEGE TOTAL: 2 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 53 Southern Conference (SOUTH) Chattanooga Levin, Corey G TEN COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) Albany State, Ga. Stewart, Grover DT IND COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Southland Conference (SLND) Lamar Langley, Brendan DB DEN COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 1 Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) Alabama State Ware, Jylan T OAK COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Grambling Williams, Chad WR ARZ 3 98 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 2 Sun Belt Conference (SUN) Georgia Southern Eligwe, Ukeme LB KC COLLEGE TOTAL: 1

82 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 S E L E C T I O N S B Y C O N F E R E N C E / C O L L E G E AT THE END OF ROUND 7 Name Pos. Club Round Overall Georgia State Davis, Robert WR WAS COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Louisiana-Lafayette McGuire, Elijah RB NYJ COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 South Alabama Everett, Gerald TE LA 2 44 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 Troy Garcia, Antonio T NE 3 85 COLLEGE TOTAL: 1 CONFERENCE TOTAL: 5

83 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 PICKS BY POSITION

84 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 OFFENSE Center (C) Round Name Overall Club College 3 Elflein, Pat 70 MIN Ohio State 5 Dielman, J.J. 176 CIN Utah 6 Roullier, Chase 199 WAS Wyoming 6 Amichia, Kofi 212 GB South Florida 7 Fuller, Kyle 243 HST Baylor POSITION TOTAL: 5 Guard (G) Round Name Overall Club College 2 Lamp, Forrest 38 LAC Western Kentucky 3 Feeney, Dan 71 LAC Indiana 4 Johnson, Dorian 115 ARZ Pittsburgh 4 Siragusa, Nico 122 BLT San Diego State 4 Harlow, Sean 136 ATL Oregon State 5 Morgan, Jordan 147 CHI Kutztown 5 Eluemunor, Jermaine 159 BLT Texas A&M 5 Asiata, Isaac 164 MIA Utah 5 Isidora, Danny 180 MIN Miami 6 Levin, Corey 217 TEN Chattanooga POSITION TOTAL: 10 Tackle (T) Round Name Overall Club College 1 Bolles, Garett 20 DEN Utah 1 Ramczyk, Ryan 32 NO Wisconsin 2 Robinson, Cam 34 JAX Alabama 2 Pocic, Ethan 58 SEA Louisiana State 2 Dawkins, Dion 63 BUF Temple 2 Moton, Taylor 64 CAR Western Michigan 3 Garcia, Antonio 85 NE Troy 4 Sharpe, David 129 OAK Florida 4 Davenport, Julie'n 130 HST Bucknell

85 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 OFFENSE 4 Banner, Zach 137 IND Southern California 5 Holden, Will 157 ARZ Vanderbilt 5 Johnson, Roderick 160 CLV Florida State 6 Tevi, Sam 190 LAC Utah 6 Bisnowaty, Adam 200 NYG Pittsburgh 6 Senior, Justin 210 SEA Mississippi State 6 McDermott, Conor 211 NE UCLA 7 Ware, Jylan 231 OAK Alabama State 7 Seaton, Brad 236 TEN Villanova POSITION TOTAL: 18 Wide Receiver (WR) Round Name Overall Club College 1 Davis, Corey 5 TEN Western Michigan 1 Williams, Mike 7 LAC Clemson 1 Ross, John 9 CIN Washington 2 Jones, Zay 37 BUF East Carolina 2 Samuel, Curtis 40 CAR Ohio State 2 Smith-Schuster, JuJu 62 PIT Southern California 3 Kupp, Cooper 69 LA Eastern Washington 3 Taylor, Taywan 72 TEN Western Kentucky 3 Stewart, ArDarius 79 NYJ Alabama 3 Henderson, Carlos 82 DEN Louisiana Tech 3 Godwin, Chris 84 TB Penn State 3 Golladay, Kenny 96 DET Northern Illinois 3 Williams, Chad 98 ARZ Grambling 3 Darboh, Amara 106 SEA Michigan 4 Westbrook, Dede 110 JAX Oklahoma 4 Reynolds, Josh 117 LA Texas A&M 4 Hollins, Mack 118 PHI North Carolina 4 Malone, Josh 128 CIN Tennessee 4 Switzer, Ryan 133 DAL North Carolina 4 Chesson, Jehu 139 KC Michigan 4 Hansen, Chad 141 NYJ California 5 Gibson, Shelton 166 PHI West Virginia

86 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 OFFENSE 5 Adams, Rodney 170 MIN South Florida 5 McKenzie, Isaiah 172 DEN Georgia 5 Yancey, DeAngelo 175 GB Purdue 5 Taylor, Trent 177 SF Louisiana Tech 6 Davis, Robert 209 WAS Georgia State 7 Coley, Stacy 219 MIN Miami 7 Moore, David 226 SEA East Central 7 Ford, Isaiah 237 MIA Virginia Tech 7 Brown, Noah 239 DAL Ohio State 7 Dupre, Malachi 247 GB Louisiana State POSITION TOTAL: 32 Tight End (TE) Round Name Overall Club College 1 Howard, O.J. 19 TB Alabama 1 Engram, Evan 23 NYG Mississippi 1 Njoku, David 29 CLV Miami 2 Everett, Gerald 44 LA South Alabama 2 Shaheen, Adam 45 CHI Ashland 3 Smith, Jonnu 100 TEN Florida International 4 Roberts, Michael 127 DET Toledo 5 Butt, Jake 145 DEN Michigan 5 Kittle, George 146 SF Iowa 5 Leggett, Jordan 150 NYJ Clemson 5 Sprinkle, Jeremy 154 WAS Arkansas 5 Saubert, Eric 174 ATL Drake 6 Hodges, Bucky 201 MIN Virginia Tech 7 Schreck, Mason 251 CIN Buffalo POSITION TOTAL: 14 Quarterback (QB) Round Name Overall Club College 1 Trubisky, Mitchell 2 CHI North Carolina 1 Mahomes, Patrick 10 KC Texas Tech 1 Watson, Deshaun 12 HST Clemson

87 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 OFFENSE 2 Kizer, DeShone 52 CLV Notre Dame 3 Webb, Davis 87 NYG California 3 Beathard, C.J. 104 SF Iowa 4 Dobbs, Joshua 135 PIT Tennessee 5 Peterman, Nathan 171 BUF Pittsburgh 6 Kaaya, Brad 215 DET Miami 7 Kelly, Chad 253 DEN Mississippi POSITION TOTAL: 10 Running Back (RB) Round Name Overall Club College 1 Fournette, Leonard 4 JAX Louisiana State 1 McCaffrey, Christian 8 CAR Stanford 2 Cook, Dalvin 41 MIN Florida State 2 Mixon, Joe 48 CIN Oklahoma 3 Kamara, Alvin 67 NO Tennessee 3 Hunt, Kareem 86 KC Toledo 3 Foreman, D'Onta 89 HST Texas 3 Conner, James 105 PIT Pittsburgh 4 Perine, Samaje 114 WAS Oklahoma 4 Cohen, Tarik 119 CHI North Carolina A&T 4 Williams, Joe 121 SF Utah 4 Pumphrey, Donnel 132 PHI San Diego State 4 Williams, Jamaal 134 GB Brigham Young 4 Gallman, Wayne 140 NYG Clemson 4 Mack, Marlon 143 IND South Florida 5 Hill, Brian 156 ATL Wyoming 5 McNichols, Jeremy 162 TB Boise State 5 Logan, T.J. 179 ARZ North Carolina 5 Jones, Aaron 182 GB Texas-El Paso 6 McGuire, Elijah 188 NYJ Louisiana-Lafayette 6 Armah, Alex 192 CAR West Georgia 6 Henderson, De'Angelo 203 DEN Coastal Carolina 6 Rogers, Sam 206 LA Virginia Tech 7 Mays, Devante 238 GB Utah State

88 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 OFFENSE 7 Williams, Marquez 240 JAX Miami 7 Muhammad, Khalfani 241 TEN California 7 Hood, Elijah 242 OAK North Carolina 7 Carson, Chris 249 SEA Oklahoma State 7 Dayes, Matthew 252 CLV North Carolina State POSITION TOTAL: 29

89 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 DEFENSE Nose Tackle (NT) Round Name Overall Club College 4 Johnson, Jaleel 109 MIN Iowa POSITION TOTAL: 1 Defensive End (DE) Round Name Overall Club College 1 Garrett, Myles 1 CLV Texas A&M 1 Thomas, Solomon 3 SF Stanford 1 Barnett, Derek 14 PHI Tennessee 1 Allen, Jonathan 17 WAS Alabama 1 Harris, Charles 22 MIA Missouri 1 McKinley, Takkarist 26 ATL UCLA 1 Charlton, Taco 28 DAL Michigan 2 Walker, DeMarcus 51 DEN Florida State 2 Kpassagnon, Tanoh 59 KC Villanova 3 Smoot, Dawuane 68 JAX Illinois 3 Willis, Jordan 73 CIN Kansas State 3 Wormley, Chris 74 BLT Michigan 3 Hall, Daeshon 77 CAR Texas A&M 3 Basham, Tarell 80 IND Ohio 3 Rivers, Derek 83 NE Youngstown State 3 Adams, Montravius 93 GB Auburn 3 Hendrickson, Trey 103 NO Florida Atlantic 4 Wise, Deatrich 131 NE Arkansas 5 Moss, Avery 167 NYG Youngstown State 6 Muhammad, Al-Quadin 196 NO Miami 7 Odenigbo, Ifeadi 220 MIN Northwestern 7 Rochell, Isaac 225 LAC Notre Dame 7 O'Connor, Pat 250 DET Eastern Michigan POSITION TOTAL: 23

90 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 DEFENSE Defensive Tackle (DT) Round Name Overall Club College 2 McDowell, Malik 35 SEA Michigan State 2 Tomlinson, Dalvin 55 NYG Alabama 3 Ogunjobi, Larry 65 CLV North Carolina-Charlotte 3 Vanderdoes, Eddie 88 OAK UCLA 3 Jones, Nazair 102 SEA North Carolina 4 Glasgow, Ryan 138 CIN Michigan 4 Watkins, Carlos 142 HST Clemson 4 Stewart, Grover 144 IND Albany State, Ga. 5 Godchaux, Davon 178 MIA Louisiana State 6 Brantley, Caleb 185 CLV Florida 6 Smart, Tanzel 189 LA Tulane 6 Taylor, Vincent 194 MIA Oklahoma State 6 Jones, D.J. 198 SF Mississippi 6 Ledbetter, Jeremiah 205 DET Arkansas 6 Qualls, Elijah 214 PHI Washington 7 Tu'ikolovatu, Stevie 223 TB Southern California 7 Ivie, Joey 228 DAL Florida 7 Hester, Treyvon 244 OAK Toledo 7 Carrell, Jordan 246 DAL Colorado POSITION TOTAL: 19 Linebacker (LB) Round Name Overall Club College 1 Reddick, Haason 13 ARZ Temple 1 Davis, Jarrad 21 DET Florida 1 Watt, T.J. 30 PIT Wisconsin 1 Foster, Reuben 31 SF Alabama 2 Bowser, Tyus 47 BLT Houston 2 Anderson, Ryan 49 WAS Alabama 2 McMillan, Raekwon 54 MIA Ohio State 2 Cunningham, Zach 57 HST Vanderbilt 3 Riley, Duke 75 ATL Louisiana State

91 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 DEFENSE 3 Anzalone, Alex 76 NO Florida 3 Williams, Tim 78 BLT Alabama 3 Beckwith, Kendell 107 TB Louisiana State 4 Biegel, Vince 108 GB Wisconsin 4 Lawson, Carl 116 CIN Auburn 4 Gedeon, Ben 120 MIN Michigan 4 Reeves-Maybin, Jalen 124 DET Tennessee 4 Ebukam, Samson 125 LA Eastern Washington 5 Brown, Blair 148 JAX Ohio 5 Brown, Jayon 155 TEN UCLA 5 Walker, Anthony 161 IND Northwestern 5 Milano, Matt 163 BUF Boston College 5 Lee, Marquel 168 OAK Wake Forest 5 Donahue, Dylan 181 NYJ West Georgia 5 Eligwe, Ukeme 183 KC Georgia Southern 6 Evans, Jordan 193 CIN Oklahoma 6 Vallejo, Tanner 195 BUF Boise State 6 Taumoepenu, Pita 202 SF Utah 7 Carraway, Josh 227 TEN Texas Christian 7 Harvey-Clemons, Josh 230 WAS Louisville 7 Lee, Elijah 232 MIN Kansas State 7 Price, Ejuan 234 LA Pittsburgh 7 Adams, Keion 248 PIT Western Michigan POSITION TOTAL: 32 Defensive Back (DB) Round Name Overall Club College 1 Adams, Jamal 6 NYJ Louisiana State 1 Lattimore, Marshon 11 NO Ohio State 1 Hooker, Malik 15 IND Ohio State 1 Humphrey, Marlon 16 BLT Alabama 1 Jackson, Adoree' 18 TEN Southern California 1 Conley, Gareon 24 OAK Ohio State 1 Peppers, Jabrill 25 CLV Michigan 1 White, Tre'Davious 27 BUF Louisiana State

92 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 DEFENSE 2 King, Kevin 33 GB Washington 2 Baker, Budda 36 ARZ Washington 2 Maye, Marcus 39 NYJ Florida 2 Williams, Marcus 42 NO Utah 2 Jones, Sidney 43 PHI Washington 2 Wilson, Quincy 46 IND Florida 2 Evans, Justin 50 TB Texas A&M 2 Tabor, Teez 53 DET Florida 2 Melifonwu, Obi 56 OAK Connecticut 2 Awuzie, Chidobe 60 DAL Colorado 2 Jones, Josh 61 GB North Carolina State 3 Witherspoon, Ahkello 66 SF Colorado 3 Moreau, Fabian 81 WAS UCLA 3 Griffin, Shaquill 90 SEA Central Florida 3 Johnson, John 91 LA Boston College 3 Lewis, Jourdan 92 DAL Michigan 3 Sutton, Cameron 94 PIT Tennessee 3 Hill, Delano 95 SEA Michigan 3 Tankersley, Cordrea 97 MIA Clemson 3 Douglas, Rasul 99 PHI West Virginia 3 Langley, Brendan 101 DEN Lamar 4 Thompson, Tedric 111 SEA Colorado 4 Jackson, Eddie 112 CHI Alabama 4 Jenkins, Rayshawn 113 LAC Miami 4 Nicholson, Montae 123 WAS Michigan State 4 Wilson, Howard 126 CLV Houston 5 Kazee, Damontae 149 ATL San Diego State 5 King, Desmond 151 LAC Iowa 5 Elder, Corn 152 CAR Miami 5 Hairston, Nate 158 IND Temple 5 Agnew, Jamal 165 DET San Diego 5 Decoud, Treston 169 HST Oregon State 5 Allen, Brian 173 PIT Utah 5 Gerry, Nathan 184 PHI Nebraska

93 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 DEFENSE 6 Clark, Chuck 186 BLT Virginia Tech 6 Tyson, Mike 187 SEA Cincinnati 6 Woods, Xavier 191 DAL Louisiana Tech 6 Clark, Jeremy 197 NYJ Michigan 6 Jones, Derrick 204 NYJ Mississippi 6 Wilson, Brandon 207 CIN Houston 6 Ford, Johnathan 208 ARZ Auburn 6 White, Marquez 216 DAL Florida State 6 McQuay, Leon 218 KC Southern California 7 Luani, Shalom 221 OAK Washington State 7 Myrick, Jalen 222 JAX Minnesota 7 Colbert, Adrian 229 SF Miami 7 Holsey, Joshua 235 WAS Auburn 7 Tocho, Jack 245 MIN North Carolina State POSITION TOTAL: 56

94 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SELECTIONS BY POSITION AT THE END OF ROUND 7 SPECIAL TEAMS Long Snapper (LS) Round Name Overall Club College 6 Holba, Colin 213 PIT Louisville POSITION TOTAL: 1 Kicker (K) Round Name Overall Club College 5 Elliott, Jake 153 CIN Memphis 7 Gonzalez, Zane 224 CLV Arizona State 7 Butker, Harrison 233 CAR Georgia Tech POSITION TOTAL: 3

95 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 82nd ANNUAL SELECTION MEETING APRIL 27 - APRIL 29, 2017 SUMMARY OF SELECTIONS Offense: 118 AFC: 57 NFC: 61 Defense: 131 AFC: 63 NFC: 68 Special Teams: 4 AFC: 3 NFC: 1 Total: 253

96 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, TRADES

97 Trades 2017 No. 49 (04/29/17) Miami Trades: Selection Choice: Round 7, 2017 Overall # 223; from Los Angeles Rams Tampa Bay Trades: Selection Choices: Round 7, 2017 Overall # 237 Round 7, 2018 No. 48 (04/29/17) Dallas Trades: Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 211 New England Trades: Selection Choices: Round 6+, 2017 Overall # 216; from Kansas City Round 7, 2017 Overall # 239; from Detroit No. 47 (04/29/17) Arizona Trades: Selection Choices: Round 7, 2017 Overall # 221; from Chicago Round 7, 2017 Overall # 231 Oakland Trades: Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 208 No. 46 (04/29/17) Cincinnati Trades: Selection Choices: Round 6+, 2017 Overall # 217 Round 7, 2017 Overall # 227 Tennessee Trades: Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 207; from New York Giants No. 45 (04/29/17) New York Giants Trade: Selection Choices: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 207 Round 7, 2017 Overall # 241 Tennessee Trades: Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 200; from Indianapolis No. 44 (04/29/17) Minnesota Trades: Selection Choices: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 199 Round 7, 2017 Overall # 230; from Philadelphia Washington Trades: Selection Choices: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 201 Round 7, 2017 Overall # 220; from San Francisco No. 43 (04/29/17) Dallas Trades: Selection Choice: Round 5, 2018 New York Jets Trade: Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 191

98 No. 42 (04/29/17) Denver Trades: Selection Choices: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 175; from New England Round 7, 2017 Overall # 238 Green Bay Trades: Selection Choice: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 172 No. 41 (04/29/17) Miami Trades: Selection Choices: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 166 Round 5+, 2017 Overall # 184 Philadelphia Trades: Selection Choices: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 164; from Tennessee Round 6, 2017 Overall # 194 No. 40 (04/29/17) Cleveland Trades: Selection Choices: Round 5+, 2017 Overall # 181 Round 6, 2017 Overall # 188; from Chicago New York Jets Trade: Selection Choices: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 160; from Minnesota Round 7, 2017 Overall # 224 No. 39 (04/29/17) Philadelphia Trades: Selection Choice: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 155 Tennessee Trades: Selection Choices: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 164 Round 6, 2017 Overall # 214; from Atlanta No. 38 (04/29/17) Kansas City Trades: Selection Choices: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 170 Round 5+, 2017 Overall # 180 Minnesota Trades: Selection Choice: Round 4+, 2017 Overall # 139; from Cleveland No. 37 (04/29/17) Minnesota Trades: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 132; from Kansas City Philadelphia Trades: Selection Choices: Round 4+, 2017 Overall # 139; from Cleveland Round 7, 2017 Overall # 230 No. 36 (04/29/17) Cleveland Trades: Selection Choices: Round 5, 2017 Overall # 145 Round 5, 2017 Overall # 175; from New England Denver Trades: Selection Choices: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 126 Round 7+, 2017 Overall # 252 No. 35 (04/29/17) Los Angeles Rams Trade: Selection Choices: Round 4+, 2017 Overall # 141 Round 6, 2017 Overall # 197; from Arizona

99 New York Jets Trade: Selection Choice: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 125; from Tampa Bay No. 34 (04/29/17) Indianapolis Trades: Selection Choice: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 121 San Francisco Trades: Selection Choices: Round 4+, 2017 Overall # 143 Round 5, 2017 Overall # 161; from Washington No. 33 (04/29/17) Chicago Trades: Selection Choices: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 117; from Buffalo Round 6, 2017 Overall # 197; from Arizona Los Angeles Rams Trade: Selection Choice: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 112 No. 32 (04/29/17) Denver Trades: Bibbs, Kapri RB Colorado State Selection Choice: Round 5+, 2017 Overall # 177 San Francisco Trades: Selection Choice: Round 4, 2018 No. 31 (04/29/17) Kansas City Trades: O'Shaughnessy, James TE Illinois State Selection Choice: Round 6+, 2017 Overall # 216 New England Trades: Selection Choice: Round 5+, 2017 Overall # 183 No. 30 (04/28/17) New York Jets Trade: Selection Choice: Round 3+, 2017 Overall # 107 Tampa Bay Trades: Selection Choices: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 125 Round 6, 2017 Overall # 204 No. 29 (04/28/17) Minnesota Trades: Selection Choice: Round 3+, 2017 Overall # 104; from Kansas City San Francisco Trades: Selection Choices: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 109 Round 7, 2017 Overall # 219; from Cleveland No. 28 (04/28/17) Kansas City Trades: Selection Choices: Round 3+, 2017 Overall # 104 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 132 Round 7, 2017 Overall # 245 Minnesota Trades: Selection Choice: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 86; from Miami No. 27 (04/28/17) Detroit Trades: Selection Choice: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 85

100 New England Trades: Selection Choices: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 96 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 124; from Tennessee No. 26 (04/28/17) Arizona Trades: Selection Choice: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 77 Carolina Trades: Selection Choices: Round 3+, 2017 Overall # 98 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 115 No. 25 (04/28/17) New England Trades: Selection Choices: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 72; from Carolina Round 6, 2017 Overall # 200; from Indianapolis Tennessee Trades: Selection Choices: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 83 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 124 No. 24 (04/28/17) Minnesota Trades: Selection Choices: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 79 Round 5, 2017 Overall # 160 New York Jets Trade: Selection Choice: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 70 No. 23 (04/28/17) New Orleans Trades: Selection Choices: Round 7, 2017 Overall # 229 Round 2, 2018 San Francisco Trades: Selection Choice: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 67; from Chicago No. 22 (04/28/17) Atlanta Trades: Selection Choice: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 63 Buffalo Trades: Selection Choices: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 75 Round 5, 2017 Overall # 149; from Los Angeles Rams Round 5, 2017 Overall # 156 No. 21 (04/28/17) Cincinnati Trades: Selection Choice: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 41 Minnesota Trades: Selection Choices: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 48 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 128; from Miami No. 20 (04/28/17) Buffalo Trades: Selection Choices: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 44 Round 3, 2017 Overall # 91; from Kansas City Los Angeles Rams Trade: Selection Choices: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 37 Round 5, 2017 Overall # 149

101 No. 19 (04/28/17) Arizona Trades: Selection Choices: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 45 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 119 Round 6, 2017 Overall # 197 Round 4, 2018 Chicago Trades: Selection Choices: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 36 Round 7, 2017 Overall # 221 No. 18 (04/28/17) Jacksonville Trades: Selection Choices: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 35 Round 6, 2017 Overall # 187 Seattle Trades: Selection Choice: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 34; from San Francisco No. 17 (04/27/17) San Francisco Trades: Selection Choices: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 34 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 111; from Chicago Seattle Trades: Selection Choice: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 31; from Atlanta No. 16 (04/27/17) Cleveland Trades: Selection Choices: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 33 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 108 Green Bay Trades: Selection Choice: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 29 No. 15 (04/27/17) Atlanta Trades: Selection Choices: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 31 Round 3, 2017 Overall # 95 Round 7, 2017 Overall # 249 Seattle Trades: Selection Choice: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 26 No. 14 (04/27/17) Cleveland Trades: Selection Choice: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 12; from Philadelphia Houston Trades: Selection Choices: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 25 Round 1, 2018 No. 13 (04/27/17) Buffalo Trades: Selection Choice: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 10 Kansas City Trades: Selection Choices: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 27 Round 3, 2017 Overall # 91 Round 1, 2018

102 No. 12 (04/27/17) Chicago Trades: Selection Choices: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 3 Round 3, 2017 Overall # 67 Round 4, 2017 Overall # 111 Round 3, 2018 San Francisco Trades: Selection Choice: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 2 No. 11 (04/26/17) Oakland Trades: Selection Choice: Round 5, 2018 Seattle Trades: Lynch, Marshawn RB California Selection Choice: Round 6, 2018 No. 10 (04/11/17)* Cincinnati Trades: Selection Choice: Round 7, 2018 Jacksonville Trades: Smith, Chris DE Arkansas No. 9 (04/04/17) Baltimore Trades: Jernigan, Timmy DT Florida State Selection Choice: Round 3+, 2017 Overall # 99 Philadelphia Trades: Selection Choice: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 74 No. 8 (03/16/17) Baltimore Trades: Zuttah, Jeremy C Rutgers Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 198 San Francisco Trades: Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 186 No. 7 (03/11/17) New England Trades: Selection Choices: Round 1, 2017 Overall # 32 Round 3+, 2017 Overall # 103; from Cleveland New Orleans Trades: Cooks, Brandin WR Oregon State Selection Choice: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 118 No. 6 (03/11/17) Carolina Trades: Ealy, Kony DE Missouri Selection Choice: Round 3, 2017 Overall # 72 New England Trades: Selection Choice: Round 2, 2017 Overall # 64 No. 5 (03/09/17) Los Angeles Rams Trade: Hayes, William DE Winston-Salem Selection Choice: Round 7, 2017 Overall # 223 Miami Trades: Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 206

103 No. 4 (03/09/17) Indianapolis Trades: Allen, Dwayne TE Clemson Selection Choice: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 200 New England Trades: Selection Choice: Round 4, 2017 Overall # 137 No. 3 (03/09/17)* Jacksonville Trades: Selection Choice: Round 7, 2018 Miami Trades: Albert, Branden T Virginia No. 2 (03/09/17) Jacksonville Trades: Thomas, Julius TE Portland State Miami Trades: Selection Choice: Round 7, 2017 Overall # 240 No. 1 (03/09/17) Cleveland Trades: Selection Choice: Round 4+, 2017 Overall # 142 Houston Trades: Osweiler, Brock QB Arizona State Selection Choices: Round 6, 2017 Overall # 188; from Chicago Round 2, 2018 * Conditional trade + Compensatory Selection

104 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 WR COREY DAVIS 1ST ROUND, 5TH OVERALL

105 Corey Davis - WR All-time leading receiver in FBS history with 5,285 yards Named 2016 Biletnikoff Award semifinalist Only player in FBS history with 300 catches, 5,000 yards and 50+ TDs Second all-time in FBS history with 52 career receiving TDs Consensus All-American Named Associated Press First-Team All-American Named FWAA First-Team All-American Named Phil Steele First-Team All-American Named USA Today All-American Named Sporting News All-American Named Sports Illustrated All-American Named Mid-American Conference Offensive Player of the Year Led FBS in 2016 with 19 TD receptions Senior Caught career-high 97 passes for 1,500 yards. Had 12 catches for WMU-record 272 yards and three TDs at Ball State (11/1). Only player in 2016 in FBS with four halves of at least 130 yards and one TD. Made No. 1 play of the day on Sportscenter with a one-handed catch vs. Northern Illinois. (10/8). Had five games of 100+ yards. Owns Mid-American career record for receptions (332), yards (5,285) and touchdowns (52). Had six games of 2 or more receiving touchdowns. Ranked seventh in FBS in 2016 with 1,500 yards.. Ranked 13th in FBS in 2016 with 91 receptions. Caught seven or more passes in seven games. Named MAC POTW twice following games vs. Central Michigan and Ball State. Named Offensive Player of the Game in MAC Championship vs. Ohio (12/2). Caught career-high 13 passes for 173 yards and two touchdowns vs. Buffalo (11/19) Junior Named 2015 First-Team All-MAC. Finished 2015 fifth in the country and second in the MAC with his 1,436 receiving yards. Averaged 6.9 receptions per game in 2015, good for third in the league and 11th nationally. His 12 receiving TDs in 2015 was third in the league and 11th nationally. Ended the season with seven straight 100-yard games and nine for the year. Hauled in 10 passes for 154 yards and a touchdown against No. 4 Michigan State (9/4). Added six catches for 139 yards and two touchdowns against Murray State (9/19). Had six catches for 42 yards at No. 1 Ohio State (9/26). Brought in seven catches for 113 yards vs. Miami (OH) (10/24). Went over 3,000 career receiving yards at Eastern Michigan (10/29), having seven catches for 105 yards. Named MAC POTW for having seven catches for 163 yards and three touchdowns vs. Ball State (11/5). Had career-high 13 catches for 159 yards vs. Bowling Green (11/11). Caught seven balls for 123 yards including 72-yard catch for touchdown at Northern Illinois (11/18). Scored two receiving TDs on six catches for 139 yards at No. 24 Toledo, including 76-yard TD catch and run. In Popeyes Bahamas Bowl against Middle Tennessee, he had eight catches for 183 yards and an 80-yard touchdown (12/24) Sophomore Named First Team All-MAC. Phil Steele All-MAC First Team. Finished with 78 receptions for 1,408 yards and 15 touchdowns. Was seventh in the nation and first in the MAC in receiving yards. His 15 touchdowns tied him for third-best in the nation. Went over 100 yards receiving in eight games. Recorded at least two touchdown receptions in three games. Ended the season with a touchdown reception in 10-straight games. Finished with nine receptions for career-best 212 yards and two touchdowns in win over Ohio and was named MAC West Offensive Player of the Week (10/25). Also had nine receptions with 104 yards and two touchdowns in win at Central Michigan (11/22). Became first player in program history to catch more than one touchdown in a bowl game after eight receptions, 176 yards and three touchdowns in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl, also earning WMU s MVP honors in the game (12/20) Freshman Set WMU freshman records for receiving yards (941), receptions (67) and 100-yd games (5).

106 Named MAC Freshman of the Year. Earned Freshman All-America honors from FWAA and College Football News. Was Second Team All-MAC selection. Scored first career TD in collegiate debut at Michigan State (8/30). Had first career 100-yard receiving game vs. Nicholls (9/7). Scored on 75-yard pass play at Northwestern (9/14). Third career 100-yard receiving game came against BSU (10/19). Had first career 10-catch game for 154 yds and 2 TDs at UMass (10/26). Amassed 112 yds and a TD at Eastern Michigan (11/9). High School Rated a two-star recruit by Rivals.com. Racked up 45 receptions as a senior. Totaled six receiving TDs in Scored three TDs on returns. Named all-conference and all-area in Personal Special education major. Brother, Titus, played at Central Michigan and signed by New York Jets. Born on Jan. 11, Year Team G Rush Yds Yd/Rush TDs Rec Yds Yd/Rec TDs 2013 WestMi WestMi WestMi WestMi Career Passing Rushing Receiving Date Opp Cmp Att Yds Pct TDs Int Long Car Yds Avg TDs Long Rec Yds Avg TDs Long NW /10/2016 NCCent Ill /24/2016 GaSo CentMi /8/2016 NIU Akron /22/2016 EastMi /1/2016 KentSt /19/2016 Buff /25/2016 Toledo Ohio Wisc

107 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE WR COREY DAVIS (1ST ROUND, 5TH OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Corey Damon Davis Position: WR Height: 6-3 Weight: 209 Date of Birth: 1/11/95 Birthplace: Chicago, Ill. Marital status: Single Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): N/A Children's names and ages (if applicable): None Nickname: C.D. Father/caregiver's name and career: Olasheni Timson Mother/caregiver's name and career: Michelle Davis In high school, Dan and Robin Graham became his legal guardians. Number of siblings: 4 brothers, 2 sisters Agent: CAA Tom Condon COLLEGE College(s) attended: Western Michigan, College Major: Sports Management Redshirt season(s): None Degree date/credits remaining: 30 credits remaining College football positions played: WR College jersey number: 84 Significance of jersey number: Always wanted it because it ties in with his grandfather s birthday Other sports played in college: None College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: Hospital visits and other community activities with teammates HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): Wheaton (Ill.) Warrenville South Mascot: Tigers Year graduated: 2013 High school football positions played: WR, KR, PR Other sports played in high school: Basketball and Track (200, 100, long jump, 4x400, 4x200) SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: coreydavis3

108 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? At the draft in Philadelphia with his immediate and extended family a total of 20 people. Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: His brother, Titus, played for Central Michigan and was signed by the Chargers as a rookie free agent in Titus also spent time with the Jets and Bills. Corey s guardian, Dan Graham, was an offensive lineman for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Graham s son, Ryan Graham, played youth and high school football with Davis and is a quarterback at Northern Illinois. Close relatives currently or previously in the military: Brother, Tomais, is in the Army (heavy artillery) Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): Foster care due to his situation as a youth. Most memorable college football moment: Winning the MAC Championship this past season. Name a person that inspires you: His grandmother, Katie Davis: She s very strong and has been through a lot but always perseveres. Name a living or historical person you would want to meet: Randy Moss Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: My upbringing, moving out of my house and having to overcome all of the challenges that we faced. Football role model: His brother, Titus. On your bucket list : Travel to Dubai The reason you play football: I love it. I have a love for the game, a passion. That s for sure. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: Golf, although I m pretty bad at it. He also likes movies but adds, I m a pretty boring guy. LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: Friday Night Lights TV show: Game of Thrones Musician or band: Future Song on your pregame playlist: Over by Drake Place to get away: The field Tattoo: Grandfather s (Peter Davis) birthday 12/18/33 Food/restaurant: Deep dish pizza Favorite athlete as a child: Walter Payton Favorite sports teams: Chicago teams

109 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 WR COREY DAVIS (WESTERN MICHIGAN) DRAFTED 1 ST ROUND, 5 TH OVERALL APRIL 27, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA AT SAINT THOMAS SPORTS PARK WR COREY DAVIS (on calling Titans QB Marcus Mariota his favorite NFL quarterback and if he had a sense he would be picked by the Titans) I was hoping it did. Like I said, I meant every word. He s definitely my favorite quarterback, and I m looking forward to playing with him. (on what he likes about Mariota) Just his swagger. He s an accurate quarterback. He s a great leader. He makes great decisions and he can use his legs. He s a great quarterback. (on how his ankle is doing and when he expects to be on the field) Ankle is doing great. I expect I can be on the field tonight, if need be. (on if he thinks he will be a participant in offseason activities) I don t really know what they re going to do, but I feel like I m going to be ready, no doubt. (on being the first WR off the board) It means everything. This is one of the greatest wide receiver groups to ever come through the draft, and just to be the first, it means so much. I m going to work like I m the last, though, do everything I can, everything in my power to bring this team some dubs. (on how much the questions about coming from a smaller conference motivate him) A lot. There s a lot of doubt that all of these scouts put in my game, just because of the level of competition. I know what I m capable of doing, and I m not afraid to go up against anyone. I m going to prove that really soon. (on his interactions with Mike Mularkey and Jon Robinson on his visit) They were great. Honestly, we hit it off. I talked to Robinson for about an hour, same with Mularkey. We talked for a long time, and we just hit it off and talked about life, football. I kind of knew that they had a lot of interest in me, and I loved that organization. I fell in love with it as soon as I got there.

110 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript (on how he categorizes himself as a route runner) I feel like I am definitely dependable. Like I said, I am going to keep saying it, I am just going to do whatever I can and do whatever they need me to do. (on key to his being successful consistently with gaining yards after catch) Well, I feel like it s just a matter of will and how bad you want it. One of my favorite quotes is from Walter Payton that s Never Die Easy. I try live that out, wholeheartedly. I kind of take that attitude when I take the field. I do whatever I can to get a little extra yards, because every inch matters. (on if there were wide receivers he patterned his play after) I like Julio (Jones), great athlete, great after the catch, great hands, very physical. I like Antonio Brown, he s a little bit of a smaller receiver but his route game is definitely second-to-none. So I kind of emulate my game after them and try to adopt something out of their game and use it into mine. (on why Marcus Mariota is his favorite quarterback) I just think because of his overall swagger, his competitive edge. I just like the way he plays, (an) accurate quarterback. He can use his legs, great in the pocket. Overall, a great quarterback, a great leader. He s taken that team to great heights. I am extremely happy to be a part of it. (on how much Titans GM Jon Robinson and head coach Mike Mularkey talked to him about the culture they are trying to build here) They mentioned it a lot. As soon as I got there I could tell they were all about culture and I m a culture guy. It s going to be a great fit. I m looking forward to it. (on what type of culture he is coming out of) A great culture, blue collar, does everything the right way. That s definitely how the Titan Up nation does everything. I m looking forward to everything that s ahead. (on if he got to know Clemson WR Mike Williams and Washington WR John Ross and how he feels about being measured against them) It s very exciting. Those guys are great dudes. I trained with Mike and I know a little bit about John. We talk here and there. Those are two great guys, very humble. I m just very happy to be a part of this great wideout class. I feel like it is one of the greatest. (on what it means to have a solid run game to play off of with Titans running backs DeMarco Murray and Derrick Henry establishing themselves with the team last year) It means everything. A well-balanced offense is key to wins in this league because they don t really know if you are going to run the ball or throw the ball. Having two elite running backs is definitely something that is great for the team. Anything they need me to do, if they need me to block I will do that to the best of my ability. I m not afraid to do that, that s for sure.

111 Finding his way: Western Michigan's Corey Davis overcomes unstable upbringing to bec... Page 1 of 4 4/27/2017 Michigan Finding his way: Western Michigan's Corey Davis overcomes unstable upbringing to become nation's top freshman receiver Western Michigan football wide receiver Corey Davis has overcome an unstable upbringing with a resilient attitude and now finds himself as the leading freshman receiver in the country. (James Buck MLive.com) By David Drew ddrew1@mlive.com Follow on Twitter on November 14, 2013 at 6:00 AM, updated April 27, 2017 at 8:46 PM KALAMAZOO, MI - Corey Davis found himself lost more times than not while growing up. He knew the streets around his neighborhood in Wheaton, Ill., because he walked them to school and most other places every day for years, but the young athlete with an infectious smile didn't know where he was going in life. Davis dealt with poverty, sleepless nights, lonesomeness and he resorted to basic human survival instincts to make it day to day sometimes. The second-youngest of seven children, Davis had little physical space growing up in a four-bedroom house, so he created his own space by isolating himself from family and most other people. The seclusion lasted for years until another family, members of the Wheaton Warrenville South High School staff and a few others stepped in to help Davis find his way. NFL Draft 2017 live picks for Detroit Lions and Michigan colleges See who the Lions select, as well as where U-M, WMU and MSU players get drafted. When Davis finally came out of his shell, he found he could conquer the personal and physical challenges in his life and he found a path that led him to the Western Michigan University football team.

112 Finding his way: Western Michigan's Corey Davis overcomes unstable upbringing to bec... Page 2 of 4 4/27/2017 The 6-foot-2, 205-pound WMU freshman, who is the leading freshman receiver in the nation with 61 catches for 873 yards and six touchdowns, shook his head as he reflected on his upbringing, which he said has become a source of strength. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING inread invented by Teads "It's ridiculous," Davis said. "I don't understand how I got through that. It was definitely hard. I don't blame anyone. It helped make me who I am today, playing Division I football for a great coach and a great program." Life at home Davis was born in South Chicago and moved to the suburb of Wheaton with his family while he was in kindergarten. Davis said his parents, Olasheni Timson and Michelle Davis, loved their children and he loved them, but they were not always able to provide their kids with luxuries or sometimes necessities. He said he had to find money on his own to play youth sports and he and his siblings were often on their own to put a meal on the table. "There's nights when I made toast and that was basically dinner," Davis said. "Me and my brothers had to whip something together. "It was really rough at times. I could never understand why my parents couldn't provide for us. I guess it brought me and my brothers closer. I guess it helped make me who I am today." The fight for space in a bedroom shared by Davis and two older brothers, Titus and Tomais, became too much as they began aging and Corey said he resorted to staying out late most nights and slipping into the house for a few hours of sleep, before waking up to decide if he would go to school or risk being caught ditching, which he admitted happened more than once. Titus Davis, a star receiver at Central Michigan University, which travels to Kalamazoo for the annual rivalry football game against WMU at noon on Saturday, said he tried to guide Corey when he felt he should step in, but he also let Corey find his own way. "Based on my experiences as the older brother and having gone through some things myself and seeing him go through some of the same things, I tried to help him out, but at the same time I knew he wanted to be the one to figure things out on his own," Titus said. "There were times when I would leave him alone and let him figure it out and he did. If you give him time, he'll figure things out." The wake-up call It was in high school when Davis gave up trying to steal food to survive and began dedicating himself to getting on the right path. Wheaton Warrenville South High School teacher/councilor Katie Valentino remembers the first time she met Corey and recalled the young man as being a typical freshman boy "that had no idea about the future, no goals and no outlook for life after high school." Valentino gave Davis tough love, but "she was always there for me," said Davis, who added that Valentino was one of the few people he grew to trust and open up to. Valentino, who called Davis mentally resilient, said she began getting Davis to accomplish small goals to get him to see he could push

113 Finding his way: Western Michigan's Corey Davis overcomes unstable upbringing to bec... Page 3 of 4 4/27/2017 through large barriers in his life "I think when he realized the success he could have just by hitting head on the things he struggled with, he realized it's okay that he struggled and that life gets crappy," Valentino said. "He realized that certain things are going to happen in life and it's okay because he's going to persevere. It was with family, it was with education, it was with football, it was with all those pieces of his life." Davis' grades went from being no higher than a "C" to no lower than that by the end of high school. Valentino said she watched Davis become an accountable and responsible young man. The Graham family Davis said he needed more than a push from Valentino to give himself the best chance at getting a college football scholarship. He decided before his junior year of high school to move out of his parents' house and into the home of Robin and Daniel Graham, who was Davis' youth football coach and a family friend he could turn to for support. Daniel Graham said he and his wife talked with Davis' parents and agreed they would become Corey's guardians. "He became part of our family," Graham said. "We treated him like he was part of our family and we still do. Corey is a great person and just needed a change of environment to make it happen....he had a lot to overcome to be able to be a college athlete and to get the opportunity that he did. I'm really proud of him." Football, the saving grace Davis is a man of few words according to those who know him, but where he has always been loud is on the football field. Davis said it was love at first sight when he had the chance to play team sports in a youth league in fifth grade. Titus Davis said he knew the first time he saw his younger brother play that he would be special. "I could tell at a young age he was going to be something because he was always involved in the game and just so serious about it," Titus said. "His first game it didn't seem like it was his first game, like he had been out there before. He loved it early on and really blossomed." Corey Davis' football dreams almost didn't come true. His grades were poor when many big-time schools came in for a closer look and his personal struggles raised multiple red flags that programs weren't willing to gamble with. Davis had one offer, from Illinois State, a Football Championship Series level school. He valued the offer, but he said he wanted more, especially after making big changes in his personal life and in school. Enter Western Michigan WMU head coach P.J. Fleck was hired on Dec. 18 last year. He had roughly three weeks to put a recruiting class together. Fleck said he was hesitant about making an offer to Davis for the same reasons as the others who passed on him until he talked to Wheaton Warrenville South football coach Ron Muhitch, Graham and several others in Davis' circle. "They said, 'Believe in him and he'll do it,'" Fleck said. "I said I have no problem believing in people. That's what I was all about." Davis hasn't disappointed. In his first game, he ran past Michigan State cornerback Darques Dennard, an expected high-round 2014 NFL Draft pick. It was then that Fleck realized Davis' ceiling was much higher than originally thought. "Corey has been through so much in his life that even when we play in games he's just so consistent because of how hard he works," Fleck said. "He never worries about the results, he just worries about the process." Titus Davis said he and Corey have been playfully talking trash to each other as Saturday's game nears, but he said the hatred brought

114 Finding his way: Western Michigan's Corey Davis overcomes unstable upbringing to bec... Page 4 of 4 forth in the annual rivalry game won't make its way into their relationship. "I'm really happy for him," Titus said. "I'm excited about it and I know he is. We've looked forward to it. I'll be pulling for him and I know he'll be pulling for me." Corey said he believes things happen for a reason, like the fact that both brothers wear No. 84 on their jerseys and Saturday's game is the 84th meeting between CMU and WMU. "I wouldn't change anything that happened," Corey said. "It made me who I am today. My childhood was rough, but I fought through it....me and my brothers have come so far. Most kids would not be where they are today if they went through what we did. We have to keep fighting." The Matchup Western Michigan vs. Central Michigan When: Noon Saturday, at Waldo Stadium Records: WMU 1-9 (1-5 MAC); CMU 3-6 (2-3 MAC) Coaches: WMU: P.J. Fleck (first season); CMU: Dan Enos (fourth season, 16-30) Series: WMU leads all-time Last meeting: Western Michigan won, 42-31, at Kelly/Shorts Stadium on Nov. 3 Live blog: MLive.com/Broncos TV: ESPN Plus (regional); ESPN Game Plan; ESPN3 (online) Radio: WZOX-FM (96.5, Kalamazoo-Portage); 94.1 FM (Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek); FM (Grand Rapids); 1130 AM (Detroit). Tickets: or call WMU-TIX Complete WMU football coverage David Drew at ddrew1@mlive.com and follow him on Twitter and on Google+ Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy 2017 MLive Media Group. All rights reserved (About Us). The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of MLive Media Group. Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site. Ad Choices 4/27/2017

115 Western Michigan WR Corey Davis, 1st-Round NFL Prospect The MMQB with Peter K... Page 1 of 11 WED SEP. 28, 2016 Corey Davis Catches the NFL s Attention He almost didn t make it to college at all. Four years later, wide receiver Corey Davis has helped put Western Michigan football on the map. With scouts eyes now turning to Kalamazoo, he could become the second MAC wideout ever taken in the NFL draft s first round KALAMAZOO, Mich. Here s what it s like to be Big Man on Campus: At 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Corey Davis reports to Western Michigan s wide receiver meeting room. He plops his binder on a desk in the front row, ready to take notes. Mounted in front of him is a cartoonishly large photo portrait of himself. Over the summer, WMU staffers were tasked with redecoration. For meeting rooms, they chose portraits of two Bronco greats at each position. And at wideout one of them is Davis. The guys give Corey some crap for that photo, says wide receivers coach Matt Simon. They didn t even tell me they were going to put it up! Davis protests. One day, I show up and it s just there. It s kind of weird just starting at yourself. It s an O.K. picture I guess. I think my eyes might be closed though. 4/27/2017

116 Western Michigan WR Corey Davis, 1st-Round NFL Prospect The MMQB with Peter K... Page 2 of /27/2017 For Davis, it might be the only complaint he has in Western Michigan is 4-0 entering Saturday s Mid-American Conference rivalry game against Central Michigan. Leveraging momentum from their first-ever bowl win, the Broncos have knocked off two Big Ten teams Northwestern and Illinois, both on the road. At the center of it all is Davis, a 6-foot-2, 205-pound polished route runner with outstanding hands and the athleticism for the next level. Had Davis declared for the NFL in 2015, one scout says he could have gone late first round. The only other MAC receiver ever taken in Round 1? Marshall s Randy Moss, in But Davis returned to school, in large part to work toward his degree. On the field this season, coaches have slid him around the formation to create opportunities Davis lines up in the slot, out wide, and runs nearly every route. He has been swarmed by double teams, yet is still averaging six catches for 99 yards and a touchdown per game. At the pace he is currently on, he ll leave college football atop the FBS all time career receiving yards list. (He s 825 away with eight regular-season games to go, plus a likely bowl game and potentially the MAC championship game.) On this Wednesday, as the Broncos prepare for a meeting with Sun Belt Conference front-runner Georgia Southern (a game they would win, 49-31), Simon focuses on a few mechanics for his eight-man receiving group: route speeds, blocking, and how to attack press coverage with back shoulder throws allllll day, according to Simon. But first, the coach instructs his pupils to tear off a sheet of paper. Write down one thing that you want in your life. Maybe it s a championship. Maybe it s a car. Just write down one thing you want, and hand it over to me. Peter King, The MMQB Podcast Steve Smith, WR Baltimore Ravens and Ron Jaworski 00:00 / 01:09:39

117 Western Michigan WR Corey Davis, 1st-Round NFL Prospect The MMQB with Peter K... Page 3 of /27/2017 * * * Photo: Bryan Bennett/Kalamazoo Gazette-MLive Media Group/AP Davis was born in South Side, Chicago, and his family moved to the suburb of Wheaton when he was in kindergarten. He was the second-youngest of seven children. The Davis family all had athletic potential. Older brother Titus, now 23, was a star receiver at Central Michigan and spent last season on the Jets practice squad. Money was tight and food was scarce in the four-bedroom house. Structure was an issue. Corey skipped school often. When he asked his Pee Wee coach, Dan Graham, for a ride home from practice one day, it soon became a habit. Dan s son, Ryan, and Corey became close. By junior year of high school, when Davis says things hit rock bottom at home, the Grahams offered to take him in. Dan Graham is now Corey s legal guardian, though Corey still has a relationship with his biological parents. (Ryan Graham is the quarterback at MAC West rival Northern Illinois.) College prospects seemed bleak for Davis, whose transcript did not feature a grade above a C. The Grahams helped arrange tutors and set guidelines for him to graduate. Davis says he generated some interest from Division-1 programs, but nobody would commit to him. Meanwhile in Kalamazoo, P.J. Fleck was hired as coach of Western Michigan in December 2013, off a stint as the wide receivers coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Fleck is part of the Greg Schiano coaching tree). Scrambling to assemble a class before National Signing Day, Fleck, an Illinois native, reached out to every coach he knew in the area.

118 Western Michigan WR Corey Davis, 1st-Round NFL Prospect The MMQB with Peter K... Page 4 of /27/2017 Enamored by Davis s story, Fleck offered him a scholarship. When I got to WMU, Davis says, I felt like I had a purpose. Fleck, now 35, was the youngest coach in FBS until Memphis hired Mike Norvell last December. He s known for his high-octane personality. He leads practices barking through a microphone headset normally reserved for group fitness instructors. During his one-hour team meeting on Wednesday, he dropped his preferred word, elite, nine times, and catered his message around donuts including handing out a frosted dozen and swinging a baseball bat. (The overarching theme: fill in the missing holes.) Ohio State has what? he barked at 7:59 a.m. Tradition! the team responds. Michigan has what? Fleck asked. Tradition, they respond. You all have some tradition, but you also get to create your own. Fleck s best player is his polar opposite from a personality standpoint. During Fleck s speech, Davis sat in the front row, silent. Nearly everyone in and around the program describes Davis as shy. He spent all summer at campus. In the fall, if he s not at class or at the football building for organized activities, he s at the football building. Simon has often arrived at his office to find Davis already there, scrolling through plays on the coach s laptop. It s not like he works to be seen, Simon says. Like, Hey I'm working over here! He wants to work in silence and he wants to work quite literally when nobody is watching. When scouts visit campuses to do recon on prospects, they ll often ask: Does the player love football? Davis shows without telling, by staying after every practice to shag balls. Sometimes he ll do distraction drills, implemented by Fleck and Simon: They ll run through more than 100 ball drills, sometimes using cut-open footballs, other times lacrosse or tennis balls. This perhaps explains why drops are rare for Davis. According to Pro Football Focus, Davis had just 15 drops on 183 catchable passes through last year. At first Corey didn't want to lead, Simon says. He wanted to do his job and do it the very best he could. But he developed the mindset: If I do it and just tell someone else they should, they ll do it.

119 Western Michigan WR Corey Davis, 1st-Round NFL Prospect The MMQB with Peter K... Page 5 of /27/2017 * * * Photo: Emily Kaplan/The MMQB Davis will likely leave campus in December, some 20 credits shy of graduating. And though he admits, I ve always hated school, I always hate going to classes, Simon says Davis has been booking appointments with academic advisors on his own to make sure he will stay on track. The NFL was his end goal, but it was never his motivation, Simon says. He understood that he wanted to change his life from what it was when he grew up. He s using the NFL as motivation to be able to do that. But what truly motivates him is not living the life that he had. He wants a family, he wants kids, and he doesn't want this family to go through what he had. Davis s photo (right) looms large in the Broncos meeting room. The first round is well-within reach. Though he s a small-school prospect, there has been a MAC pipeline to the league. The NFL s best receiver, Antonio Brown, is a MAC alum (Central Michigan), as are star teammates Ben Roethlisberger (Miami-Ohio) and James Harrison (Kent State). Raiders edge rusher Khalil Mack rose to stardom at the University of Buffalo. Eric Fisher (Central Michigan) was the first overall pick of the 2013 draft, and fellow CMU alum Joe Staley has been a rock at left tackle for the

120 Western Michigan WR Corey Davis, 1st-Round NFL Prospect The MMQB with Peter K... Page 6 of /27/ ers. Davis wouldn t even be the first star receiver to come out of Western Michigan. Greg Jennings, a second-round pick in 2006, turned in three 1,000-yard seasons for the Packers. Another thing in Davis s favor: he has faced competition. I ve gone against Darqueze Dennard, Eli Apple he rattles off. Davis has 617 receiving yards and four touchdowns in seven career games against Big Ten teams, highlighted by a 10-catch, 154-yard, one-touchdown performance against Michigan State in the 2015 season opener. Still, Davis gets genuinely bashful when he thinks about the attention he s getting. It s so weird when I walk on campus and there s people whispering, Is that Corey Davis? Oh my god, that s him, he says. An hour later, walking through his academic building, Davis is oblivious to two co-eds on the staircase below, ogling him. One opens the Snapchat app on her phone. (It doesn t hurt that Davis is wearing a team-issued button-down; Fleck requires all players to wear collared shirts to class.) Before he enters his 3 p.m. class, I ask Davis what he wrote down in the wide receivers meeting room earlier that morning. What does he really want in life? I just wrote, I want to be remembered. DESHONE KIZER AND THE ND QB FRATERNITY: Former Fighting Irish signal callers weigh in on the pressures of South Bend, and why Kizer might be the one to become Notre Dame s first great NFL QB since Joe Montana. PICK MY GUY * * *

121 Corey Davis drives himself from Wheaton to first-round draft prospect - Chicago Tribune Page 1 of 3 4/27/2017 Corey Davis drives himself from Wheaton to first-round draft prospect Western Michigan's Corey Davis tries to avoid the tackle of Ohio's Kylan Nelson during the MAC Championship on Dec. 2, (Gregory Shamus / Getty Images) By Rich Campbell Chicago Tribune APRIL 24, 2017, 6:51 PM I t's NFL draft week, and Corey Davis has resurfaced just in time to make his closing argument. The former Wheaton Warrenville South standout wants the football world to know he should be the first receiver selected Thursday night. On Monday, he sat under the bright ESPN studio lights to say so. It was three days after he published a 10-second workout video on his Twitter account. Consider it a mini media blitz with a clear message: Anyone who doubts the level of competition he dominated at Western Michigan should do so at their own risk. Anyone wondering about the long-term viability of his surgically repaired ankle should rest easy. Teams should focus instead on his work ethic, versatility and route running.

122 Corey Davis drives himself from Wheaton to first-round draft prospect - Chicago Tribune Page 2 of 3 4/27/2017 "I feel like I can do it all," Davis said Monday on ESPN's "First Take." Game video of the all-time leading receiver in FBS history offers plenty of evidence to support that. But the fact Davis is nearing the NFL in any capacity, to say nothing of being a first-round pick, is reason enough not to doubt him. "He deserves it," said Matt Simon, Davis' receivers coach at Western Michigan before taking the same job at Minnesota this offseason. "We had the blueprint for him, but he was the one who built himself into the player he is. He's a special young man." Simon formed that belief rather quickly after meeting Davis in February And, he says, it won't be long before whichever team drafts him the Bills, Ravens or Titans, perhaps learns how driven Davis is. Just look at his ascent to this point, an extraordinary rise that has been well-documented. Davis grew up the second-youngest of seven children living in a four-bedroom house. He was poor. He was hungry, and he was struggling in school. As a junior in high school, he was given a lifeline by the Graham family, who took him in. Dan Graham coached the peewee team on which his son, Ryan, played with Corey. Dan became Davis' legal guardian. Davis matched a new life structure and opportunity with a mature attitude and self-determination that was evident to Simon through their three years together in Kalamazoo. "That's what motivates him," Simon said. "That's what makes him tick. It's not necessarily a fear of failing, but a drive to be successful because he has been at a low point in his life." Simon saw it daily. Davis would stay after practice with quarterback Zach Terrell to refine a route that wasn't sharp enough. He worked Simon's "Man hands" drill by positioning his hands inches from the JUGS machine to catch balls coming out hot. Simon would walk into a rec center on campus and see Davis in a yoga class. "He didn't care if it was the Cotton Bowl versus Wisconsin or spring ball practice No. 2," Simon said. "He was the hardest worker on our football team. He knew that he wasn't going to be the best if he was putting in the same time as everyone else."

123 Corey Davis drives himself from Wheaton to first-round draft prospect - Chicago Tribune Page 3 of 3 4/27/2017 That mentality contributed to Davis' decision to return to school for his senior season. He was determined to improve how he performed on the type of contested catches 6-foot-3 receivers like him must make consistently in the NFL. Simon, coach P.J. Fleck and Davis got creative with their plan. They put resistance bands around his arms and had him catch passes. They would put a football on top of a squat rack, wrap it in rubber bands, and Davis would have to jump up and rip the ball free. Davis' production was proof of progress. He finished his four years with 5,285 receiving yards and 52 touchdowns. In nine career games against Big Ten opponents, he had 52 catches for 701 yards and five touchdowns. Now, he's positioned to become the second receiver from the Chicago area to be drafted in the first round in as many years, joining Crete-Monee's Laquon Treadwell (Vikings). He'd be the second Mid- American Conference receiver ever drafted in the first round, joining Randy Moss. Davis suffered an ankle injury during training in January and he had hoped to be healthy enough to run for scouts in mid-april. Short of that, though, he tweeted a video Friday of himself running a double move and making a one-handed catch. "Feels good getting back into it!" he wrote. "Not 100% yet but I'm getting there.. #StayTuned" As if anyone would tune Davis out now. rcampbell@chicagotribune.com Copyright 2017, Chicago Tribune A version of this article appeared in print on April 25, 2017, in the Sports section of the Chicago Tribune with the headline "Davis runs own route - Western Michigan WR, Wheaton South graduate driven from start, confident he's Round 1 material" Today's paper Subscribe This 'attr(data-c-typename)' is related to: College Football, College Sports, NFL, ESPN, Western Michigan Broncos, Wisconsin Badgers, Cotton Bowl Classic

124 'So exciting': WMU's Corey Davis a likely first-round pick 1 of 2 4/27/17, 8:03 PM David Goricki, The Detroit News Published 9:06 p.m. ET April 26, 2017 Updated 15 hours ago Corey Davis decided to stay his senior season at Western Michigan, putting on extra muscle to put himself in position to become one of the top receivers taken in the 2016 NFL Draft. Davis' decision paid off, helping the Broncos win the Mid-American Conference championship and an unbeaten regular season before a Cotton Bowl loss to Wisconsin. Now, the 6-foot-3, 215-pound Davis is expected to be picked in the first round of tonight s NFL Draft. (Photo: Michael Conroy / Associated Press) Davis will be in Philadelphia to experience the prime-time show. He took a trip to ESPN s headquarters in Bristol earlier this week to help the cable network prepare for the coverage of the event. That s why I stayed, to get bigger and stronger so I could put myself in position like this, said Davis of putting on 15 pounds last spring to prepare for his senior year, then responding with 97 receptions for 1,500 yards and 19 TDs to become an All-American. This is so exciting, working hard and then getting the chance to watch your dream come true to play in the NFL. Davis finished his WMU career with 332 receptions for 5,285 yards and 52 TDs. So, who does Davis feel will pick him tonight? I ve heard Tennessee, Philly, Cleveland, Baltimore and Arizona, said Davis. Western Michigan is expected to also have a player picked in the second round Friday in offensive lineman Taylor Moton who came to Kalamazoo as a 6-5, 275-pound dominant run blocker while playing on Okemos option attack and has now developed into a strong 6-5, 320-pound pass blocker as well as run blocker. And, what makes Moton so valuable is his ability to play either tackle or guard. He started every game the last four years at WMU, starting at tackle his senior year after playing at guard as a junior. Moton wanted to play at Michigan State. However, the Spartans never offered him a scholarship Indiana was his lone Big Ten offer so he decided to develop his talent with the Broncos while helping them go from 1-11 his freshman year to 13-1 as a senior when he was a voted first-team All-MAC performer. I've got to say that this is pretty exciting, and it would be a blessing to be picked in the second round, said Moton. Central Michigan quarterback Cooper Rush, WMU quarterback Zach Terrell, WMU defensive end Keion Adams and Eastern Michigan defensive end Pat O Connor all had outstanding senior seasons and could be seventh round picks or undrafted free agents. Other players who could be late draft picks for undrafted free agents include Wayne State guard Nate Theaker who was an American Football Coaches Association Division II first-team All-American and Saginaw Valley State safety Matt McKoy who was the GLIAC Defensive Back of the Year. MAC, state players in the draft PLAYER POS. HT./WT. PROJECTION Corey Davis, Western WR 6-3/215 1st round Taylor Moton, Western T/G 6-5/320 2 Keion Adams, Western OLB 6-2/240 7-FA Nate Theaker, Wayne St. G/T 6-5/315 7-FA Cooper Rush, Central QB 6-3/230 7-FA Zach Terrell, Western QB 6-2/205 7-FA Pat O Connor, Eastern DE 6-4/270 7-FA

125 'So exciting': WMU's Corey Davis a likely first-round pick 2 of 2 4/27/17, 8:03 PM Matt McKoy, Sag. Valley S 6-2/210 7-FA

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132 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 CB ADOREE JACKSON 1ST ROUND, 18TH OVERALL

133 (2) ADOREE JACKSON Cornerback-Wide Receiver-Returner, 5-11, 185, Jr./Jr., Belleville, IL (Serra HS) CAREER: In his career, he has 139 tackles (6 for losses), 29 deflections, 6 interceptions (1 for TD), 3 fumble recoveries and 2 forced fumbles on defense, 39 receptions for 628 yards (16.1 avg) with 6 TDs and 15 carries for 92 yards (6.1 avg) on offense and 79 kickoff returns for 2,141 yards (27.1 avg) with 4 TDs and 46 punt returns for 578 yards (12.6 avg) with 4 TDs on special teams. In his career, he has scored 15 touchdowns in 4 different ways: via reception (6), interception (1), punt return (4) and kickoff return (4). He tied NCAA records for most career TDs on kick returns (8) and all runbacks (9). He owns the USC career records for kickoff return yardage (2,141 yards) and returns (79) and his 27.1 career kick return average is second on the USC chart behind Anthony Davis Among his 4 scoring kickoff returns, he has a USC record-tying 2 of 100 yards. He is fifth on USC s all-time punt return ladder (578 yards). His 4 career punt return TDs ties the USC record (with Nelson Agholor). He has 37 career starts (34 at cornerback, 1 at safety, 1 at wide receiver and 1 concurrently at cornerback and wide receiver). 2016: Jackson, perhaps the most exciting player in college football, returned as a junior in 2016 for his third year as a starting cornerback and also made an impact as a returner and on offense. USC s first 3-way player in nearly 20 years, he drew comparisons with former Michigan Heisman Trophy winner Charles Woodson (they have posted comparable statistics). Jackson also is the 2-time defending (2015 and 2016) Pac-12 long jump champion for USC s track team and he was fifth at both the 2015 and 2016 NCAA Meets to twice earn All-American status. He missed 2016 spring football practice while focusing on track. Overall in 2016 while starting all 13 games at cornerback, he had 55 tackles (including 2 for losses of 4 yards), a team-best 11 deflections, a team-high 5 interceptions and a team-best 2 fumble recoveries on defense, he returned 26 kickoffs for 767 yards (29.5 avg) with 2 TDs and 20 punts for 315 yards (15.8 avg) with 2 TDs on special teams and he had 7 carries for 51 yards (7.3 avg) and 2 receptions for 76 yards (38.0 avg) with a TD while playing 18 plays on offense. He was second nationally in punt return TDs (2, first in Pac-12), second in kickoff return TDs (2, first in Pac-12), third in punt returns (15.8, first in Pac-12), sixth in kickoff returns (29.5, first in Pac-12), 18 th in interceptions (0.4, third in Pac-12) and 19th in passes defended (1.2, third in Pac-12). He won the 2016 Thorpe Award and was among 4 finalists for the Hornung Award and 4 finalists for the Lott IMPACT Trophy. He was named a 2016 consensus All-American first teamer by AP (as a cornerback), Football Writers (as punt returner), Football Coaches (as an all-purpose player), Walter Camp (as defensive back; also second team as kick returner), Sporting News (as cornerback), ESPN (as an all-purpose player), Sports Illustrated (as an all-purpose player; also second team as a returner), CBS Sports (as a cornerback and punt returner; also second team as an all-purpose player and kick returner), Phil Steele (as punt returner; also second team as all-purpose player and third team as defensive back and kick returner), Campus Insiders All- American first team (as all-purpose player) and CollegeSportsMadness.com (as defensive back; also third team as kick returner and as punt returner) and a second teamer by USA Today (as a returner). He was the 2016 Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year and made the All-Pac-12 first team at 2 positions (defensive back and return specialist), as well as Phil Steele All-Pac-12 first team (as a defensive back, kick returner and punt returner). He was named USC s 2016 Most Valuable Player (the first Trojan to repeat as team MVP since and only the ninth to win the honor twice since the award was first presented in 1967), as well as USC s Special Teams Player of the Year, Defensive Perimeter Player of the Year and Player of the Game Versus Notre Dame. He was a USC captain in He had 4 tackles (while limiting 2015 Freshman All-American WR Calvin Ridley to just 2 receptions for 9 yards) and he returned 4 kickoffs for 112 yards against Alabama (he also had 1 snap on offense). He had 2 tackles on defense and returned a punt for a 77-yard TD against Utah State to earn Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week. He had 6 tackles (1 for a loss), an interception and a deflection, along with 2 kickoff returns for 37 yards and a 25-yard punt return, at Stanford (he also had 1 snap on offense). At Utah, he had 7 tackles, 2 deflections and a fumble recovery, along with a 100-yard kickoff return for a TD (his third career scoring kick runback, including a USC record-tying second for 100 yards, joining his 100-yarder at Utah in 2014) and an 11-yard rush on his only offensive play. Against Arizona State, he had 5 tackles and a deflection, returned 3 kickoffs for 62 yards and had 3 punt returns for 16 yards. Against Colorado, he had 6 tackles and a spectacular tip-toe-the-sideline interception (as the Buffaloes were driving in USC territory), he had a 38- yard kickoff return to tie the USC career kick return yardage record and he added 4 punt returns for 50 yards (including a 47-yarder) and he played 1 snap on offense to earn Hornung Award Honor Roll and Lott IMPACT Player of the Week notice. He had 4 tackles and returned a fumble 26 yards to set up a USC TD, plus he had 2 punt returns for 3 yards at Arizona (he also had 1 snap on offense). Against California, he had 6 tackles and a deflection, plus 2 kickoff returns for 56 yards, 2 punt returns for 33 yards and a rush for 1 yard (while getting 2 snaps on offense). Against Oregon, he had 2 tackles and a deflection, plus 2 punt returns for 16 yards (he also played 3 snaps on offense). At Washington, he picked off a pair of passes to go along with 3 tackles and a deflection on defense, plus he returned 3 kickoffs for 59 yards and had an 8-yard third down rush to pick up a key first down on USC s final scoring drive to earn CollegeSportsMadness.com Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week, Hornung Award Honor Roll, Scout.com Pac-12 Player of the Week and Lott IMPACT Player of the Week honors. At UCLA, he had 4 tackles (1 for a loss) and 2 deflections, a 17-yard rush, 2 kickoff returns for 46 yards and a 16-yard punt return. He scored 3 touchdowns against Notre Dame (a 55-yard punt return, 97-yard kickoff return in which he hurdled an Irish defender and 52-yard pass reception) to become the first Trojan since records were available in 1953 to have scoring punt and kick runbacks in a

134 game; overall, he had 2 tackles and 2 deflections on defense, returned 3 punts for 66 yards and 4 kickoffs for 161 yards and had the 52-yard reception and a 12-yard rush for a first down among his 5 offensive snaps to earn Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week, Rose Bowl Game Pac-12 Player of the Week, Scout.com Pac-12 Player of the Week and Lott IMPACT Player of the Week honors. Against Penn State, he had 4 tackles and an interception on defense, returned 4 kickoffs for 96 yards and had a 13-yard punt return on special teams and had a 20-yard reception and 2 carries for 2 yards while playing 5 plays on offense (he sat out the fourth quarter with an ankle injury). 2015: Jackson returned in 2015 as a starting cornerback and a dangerous kickoff returner, plus he saw significant action at wide receiver. Overall in 2015 while starting 12 times at cornerback (all but Utah and UCLA), once at safety (versus UCLA) and once at wide receiver (versus Utah), he had 35 tackles, 8 deflections, a forced fumble and an interception for a TD on defense, 27 receptions for 414 yards (15.3 avg) with 2 TDs and 7 carries for 36 yards (5.1 avg) on offense and 30 kickoff returns for 690 yards (23.0 avg) and 24 punt returns for 251 yards (10.5 avg) with 2 TDs on special teams. He was the only player nationally with at least 400 yards receiving, 600 in kickoff returns, 200 in punt returns and 30 tackles. He was second nationally in punt returns TDs (2, first in Pac-12) and 25th in punt returns (10.5, third in Pac- 12). He had 157 plays on offense, 657 on defense and 157 on special teams in He was a finalist for the 2015 Hornung Award. He made Phil Steele All-American third team (as a defensive back and all-purpose player) and SI.com All-American honorable mention. He made the 2015 All-Pac-12 first team (as a defensive back) and second team (as a return specialist), AP All-Pac-12 first team (as a defensive back) and Phil Steele All-Pac-12 first team (as a defensive back) and second team (as a punt returner). He was USC s MVP. He had 2 punt returns for 40 yards and a 23-yard kickoff return against Arkansas State while getting 2 plays on offense, 6 on defense and 4 on special teams before being sidelined in the second quarter with an abdominal strain. He had 3 tackles and a deflection along with 4 catches for 62 yards (including a zigzagging 30-yard pickup) and 3 punt returns for 7 yards versus Idaho (he had 6 plays on offense, 32 on defense and 9 on special teams). He had 5 tackles, 5 kickoff returns for 118 yards and a punt return for no yards against Stanford (he played 9 plays on offense, 57 on defense and 12 on special teams). At Arizona State, he had 2 tackles along with 184 all-purpose yards on just 5 touches (3 receptions for 131 yards, including taking a swing pass a career-long 80 yards for a TD to open the game s scoring and also grabbing a 45-yarder on third-and-6 to keep a TD drive alive, and 2 punt returns for 53 yards, including a ridiculous 45-yarder where he juked, jumped and slipped defenders while playing 4 plays on offense, 48 on defense and 9 on special teams) to earn Hornung Award Honor Roll notice. He had a tackle, 3 catches for 3 yards, 3 punt returns for 3 yards and 3 kickoff returns for 66 yards against Washington while playing 30 plays on offense, 54 on defense and 10 on special teams. At Notre Dame, he had 3 tackles and forced a fumble that USC recovered in the end zone (he also caught a short pass and turned it into an 83-yard score, had 4 kickoff returns for 101 yards and rushed for 9 yards on 2 carries getting 26 plays on offense, 38 on defense and 15 on special teams) to earn Hornung Award Honor Roll notice. He had 6 catches for 37 yards, 2 kickoff returns for 33 yards, 2 punt returns for minus 1-yard and 2 rushes for minus 1-yard against Utah while getting 40 plays on offense, 2 on defense and 10 on special teams. At California, he made 2 tackles, returned his first career interception for a 46-yard TD, had 2 catches for 18 yards, returned a kickoff for 31 yards and had a 9-yard punt return while getting 6 plays on offense, 45 on defense and 9 on special teams to earn CollegeSportsMadness.com Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week and Hornung Award Honor Roll honors. He had 2 tackles, 4 catches for 45 yards, 4 punt returns for 28 yards and 3 kickoff returns for 57 yards against Arizona while getting 7 plays on offense, 73 on defense and 12 on special teams to earn Hornung Award Honor Roll notice. He had a tackle, a deflection, a 3-yard reception, 3 kickoff returns for 70 yards and an 11-yard punt return at Colorado while getting 1 play on offense, 56 on defense and 10 on special teams. He had 4 tackles, returned 2 punts for 45 yards (with a 41- yard TD) and picked up a kickoff fumbled by USC and returned it 26 yards at Oregon while getting 5 plays on offense, 63 on defense and 14 on special teams. Jackson had a team-best 6 tackles and 2 deflections (starting at safety) and also returned 3 kickoffs for 53 yards and 2 punts for 46 yards (with a 42-yard TD) against UCLA while seeing 2 plays on offense, 62 on defense and 10 on special teams. Against Stanford in the Pac-12 Championship Game, he had 2 tackles and 2 deflections on offense, returned 4 kickoffs for 86 yards and had a 27-yard run while getting 5 plays on offense, 55 on defense and 16 on special teams. Against Wisconsin, he had 4 tackles and 2 deflections, 3 catches for 32 yards, a 1- yard rush, a 26-yard kickoff return and a 1-yard punt return while playing 66 plays on defense, 14 on offense and 17 on special teams 2014: Jackson made quite an impact on defense, offense and special teams as a first-year freshman cornerback, wide receiver and returner/coverage man in Overall in 2014 while appearing in all 13 games and starting 10 times at cornerback (at Stanford and then in USC s last 9 games) and once concurrently at wide receiver (Notre Dame), he had 49 tackles, including 4 for losses, 10 deflections, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery on defense, plus 10 receptions for 138 yards (13.8 avg) with 3 TDs and 1 carry for 5 yards (5.0 avg) on offense and 23 kickoff returns for 684 yards (29.7 avg) with 2 TD and 2 punt returns for 12 yards (6.0 avg). He was used as a 3-way player in 8 games in 2014 (the first 4 and the last 4). The last Trojan to see a significant amount of time on offense/defense/special teams in a game was Chad Morton, who did so for several games in both his 1996 redshirt freshman and 1997 sophomore seasons when he played tailback, wide receiver, cornerback, safety and punt returner. Against Notre Dame in 2014, Jackson became the first Trojan to start on offense (wide receiver) and defense (cornerback) in a game since at least the late 1960s when starting records were first reliably kept during the 2- platoon era. Jackson s 2014 statistics were comparable to those of Michigan s 3-way star Charles Woodson when he won the Heisman in 1997.

135 He made the 2014 CollegeSportsMadness.com All-American second team (as a kickoff returner), as well as Football Writers Freshman All-American first team, Sporting News Freshman All-American first team, USA Today Freshman All-American first team, Scout Freshman All-American first team, Phil Steele Freshman All- American first team, CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All-American first team, ESPN.com True Freshman All- American first team and 247Sports True Freshman All-American first team. He was named the 2014 Pac-12 Defensive Freshman of the Year and made All-Pac-12 honorable mention, as well as the Athlon All-Pac-12 first team (as an all-purpose player), CollegeSportsMadness.com All-Pac-12 first team and Phil Steele All-Pac-12 second team (as a kickoff returner). He is second nationally in kickoff return TDs (2, first in Pac-12) and fifth in kickoff returns (29.7, second in Pac-12). He had a tackle along with 3 receptions for 36 yards (with an 18-yard TD) and a 10-yard punt return against Fresno State while playing 52 plays (13 offense, 25 defense, 14 special teams). At Stanford, he played 36 plays (23 defense, 9 offense, 4 special teams), but did not have any statistics. He had 2 tackles for loss, plus he caught a pass for minus 4 yards and returned 3 kickoffs for 81 yards at Boston College while playing 45 plays (2 offense, 30 defense, 13 special teams). Against Oregon State, he had a tackle and 2 deflections (including one that he tipped to teammate Leon McQuay, who made the interception) along with 2 kickoff returns for 58 yards while playing 44 plays (4 offense, 28 defense, 12 special teams). He had 5 tackles and returned 2 kickoffs for 56 yards against Arizona State. At Arizona, he had 7 tackles and returned a kickoff 34 yards. He had a 15-yard kickoff return and made a tackle before being sidelined with a hip injury against Colorado. He had 4 tackles (1 for a loss), a deflection, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery (on the same play) plus he returned 2 kickoffs for 127 yards (with a school record-tying 100-yarder for a TD) and a punt for 2 yards at Utah to earn College Football Performance Awards National Kickoff Returner of the Week and Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week honors. He had 8 tackles (1 for a loss) and 2 deflections, plus 3 kickoff returns for 67 yards, at Washington State. He had 5 tackles and 2 deflections on defense and 2 receptions for 17 yards on offense against California while playing 101 plays (75 on defense, 22 on special teams, 4 on offense). He had 5 tackles and a deflection and also returned 3 kickoffs for 54yards and had a 5-yard rush at UCLA while playing 97 plays (74 on defense, 22 on special teams and 1 on offense). He had 3 tackles and a deflection and caught a 16-yard TD against Notre Dame as he became the first Trojan to start on offense (wide receiver) and defense (cornerback) in a game since at least the late 1960s when starting records were first reliably kept during the 2-platoon era while playing 49 snaps (35 on defense, 6 on offense, 8 on special teams) before being sidelined late in the first half with a concussion. Against Nebraska, he made 7 tackles and a deflection, caught 3 passes for 73 yards with a 71-yard TD and returned 3 kickoffs for 130 yards with a Holiday Bowl-record 98-yard TD while playing 103 plays (78 on defense, 21 on special teams, 4 on offense) to earn USA Today All-Bowl Team, CBSSports.com All-Bowl Team and ESPN.com Pac-12 All-Bowl Team honors. TRACK: He was a long jumper and sprinter on USC s track team in the springs of 2015 and 2016, winning the Pac-12 outdoor long jump title both years (and placing second in the Pac meters in 2016) and earning All- American status both years after twice placing fifth in the NCAA long jump. In 2015 outdoor while becoming the first USC football letterman to earn track All-America honors in an individual event (long jump) since Sultan McCullough in 2000 (100 meter dash) and in a field event since long jumper Luther Hayes in 1961, he had legal bests of (a then-personal best) in the 100 meters while placing seventh at the Pac-12 Meet (he went in the prelims) and (a personal best and eighth on the USC career list) in the long jump to place fifth at the NCAA Meet. In his other 100 meter outing in 2015, he was sixth at the UCLA Dual (10.54). In his other long jumps, he won the Pac-12 title with a leap of and also won at the UCLA Dual meet (25-2 wind-aided) and the Trojan Invitational ( ), plus he was seventh at the Mt. SAC Relays ( ) and the NCAA West Prelims (25-8 wind-aided). He occasionally ran a leg on USC s 400-meter relay team, even helping the quartet at the NCAA West Prelims advance to the NCAA Meet, where he then anchored the 400-meter relay team that finished fourth in (second fastest in USC history). He was named USC s Most Valuable Athlete. In 2016 outdoor while repeating as an All-American, he had legal bests of (career best) in the 100 meters while winning the UCLA Dual (he also had a wind-aided while running ninth at the Mt. SAC Relays), (career best) in the 200 meters while placing second at the UCLA Dual and in the long jump to place 10 th in the U.S. Olympic Trials (he also had wind-aided jumps of in the U.S. Olympic Trials qualifying round and while winning the Cardinal & Gold Challenge). He also had 100 times of to run second at the Cardinal & Gold Challenge and to place second at the Pac-12 Championship (he went in the prelims) and long jump marks of 25-8 in the Cardinal & Gold Challenge and while placing fourth at the Mt. SAC Relays, (wind-aided) to place third at the NCAA West Prelims (to qualify for the NCAA Meet), while winning the UCLA Dual, while winning the Pac- 12 Championships, 25.2 while placing second at the Pepsi Invitational and for fifth at the NCAA Meet (the first USC long jumper to score in consecutive NCAA Meets since Ed Tave in ). He also ran often on USC s 400-meter relay team (usually the anchor or third leg), including helping the quartet clock a season-best for second at the Pac- 12 Championships, and occasionally ran a leg on the 1600-meter relay squad, including on the team that placed fourth at the Pac-12 Championships in 3: In 2016 indoor, he had bests of 6.75 in the 60 meters in a heat at the MPSF Championships, in the 200 meters while finishing fourth at the New Mexico Classic and in the long jump while placing second at the MPSF Championship. He also ran a leg on USC s 1600-meter relay team that set a school indoor record of 3:07.32 in winning the MPSF Championships title and also went 3:10.13 while placing second at the New Mexico Classic.

136 HIGH SCHOOL: He made 2013 USA Today All-USA first team, Parade All-American first team, Prep Star All-American Dream Team, Max Preps All-American first team, Student Sports All-American first team, ESPN 300, Max Preps All-American Medium Schools first team, Cal-Hi Sports California Mr. Football, Cal-Hi Sports All-State first team, Max Preps All-State Division II first team, All-CIF Western Division Defensive Player of the Year, Los Angeles Times All-Area, Orange County Register Fab 15 first team, South Bay Daily Breeze All-South Bay Player of the Year, Wave Newspapers All-West Region Player of the Year and All-Mission League MVP as a senior wide receiver, running back, defensive back and return specialist at Serra High in Gardena (Calif.). He ran for 639 yards on 66 carries (9.7 avg) with 5 TDs and caught 38 passes for 812 yards (21.4 avg) with 7 TDs on offense in 2013, plus he had 36 tackles, 6 interceptions (3 for touchdowns), 8 deflections and a forced fumble on defense and he had 3 TDs on returns. Serra played in the 2013 CIF Western Division final (he had a 92-yard punt return and a 93-yard kickoff return in the game). As a 2012 junior, he made Max Preps All-American Medium Schools second team, Max Preps All-American Junior second team, Cal-Hi Sports All-State first team, Cal-Hi Sports All-State Junior first team, All-CIF Western Division Defensive Player of the Year, Los Angeles Times All-Area, South Bay Daily Breeze All-South Bay Player of the Year, Los Angeles Wave Player of the Year and All-Mission League Defensive MVP. He had 33 receptions for 546 yards (16.6 avg) with 5 TDs and 175 yards on 7 carries (25.0 avg) with 5 TDs on offense, plus he had 56 tackles, 5 interceptions, 7 deflections, 2 forced fumbles and a fumble recovery on defense and averaged 37.8 yards on 12 punts. Serra won the 2012 CIF Western Division (he had a 78-yard TD run on a fake punt in the game) and CIF state championship Division II bowl game (he had a 95-yard run on a fake punt in the game). As a sophomore in 2011, he made Cal-Hi Sports All-State Sophomore first team, South Bay Daily Breeze All-South Bay first team and All-Mission League first team as he had 2 receptions for 39 yards (19.5 avg) and made 23 tackles, 6 interceptions and 10 deflections. He also was on a guard on Serra s basketball team and was on its track team, with career bests of in the 100 meters, in the 200 and in the long jump. Serra won the 2013 CIF state championship while he placed second in the long jump at He won the 2012 state long jump title at He was named the 2012 Cal-Hi Sports California Sophomore Athlete of the Year and 2013 Cal-Hi Sports California Junior Athlete of the Year. Current Trojans Jalen Greene, Olajuwon Tucker, Jalen Jones, Rasheem Green, John Houston Jr., Deontay Burnett, Oluwole Betiku and C.J. Pollard also prepped at Serra. PERSONAL: He is a communication major at USC. He grew up in Illinois, then moved to California before his sophomore year at Serra. TAC LS/YDS DFL FR INT YDS AVG TD LG 2014 (Fr.) 49 4/ (So.) 35 0/ (Jr.) 55 2/ CAREER / REC YDS AVG TD LG TCB YDS AVG TD LG 2014 (Fr.) (So.) (Jr.) CAREER KOR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS AVG TD LG 2014 (Fr.) (So.) (Jr.) CAREER

137 GAME-BY-GAME WITH ADOREE JACKSON 2016 TAC LS/YDS DFL FR INT YDS AVG TD LG Alabama* 4 0/ Utah St.* 2 0/ Stanford* 6 1/ Utah* 7 0/ Arizona St.* 5 0/ Colorado* 6 0/ Arizona* 4 0/ California* 6 0/ Oregon* 2 0/ Washington* 3 0/ UCLA* 4 1/ Notre Dame* 2 0/ Penn St. (RB)* 4 0/ (Jr.) 55 2/ REC YDS AVG TD LG TCB YDS AVG TD LG Utah* California* Washington* UCLA* Notre Dame* Penn St. (RB)* (Jr.) KOR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS AVG TD LG Alabama* Utah St.* Stanford* Utah* Arizona St.* Colorado* Arizona* California* Oregon* Washington* UCLA* Notre Dame* Penn St. (RB)* (Jr.) TAC LS/YDS DFL FR INT YDS AVG TD LG Idaho* 3 0/ Stanford* 5 0/ Arizona St.* 2 0/ Washington* 1 0/ Notre Dame* 3 0/ California* 2 0/ Arizona* 2 0/ Colorado* 1 0/ Oregon* 4 0/ UCLA* 6 0/ Stanford(P12)* 2 0/ Wisc. (HB)* 4 0/ (So.) 35 0/

138 REC YDS AVG TD LG TCB YDS AVG TD LG Idaho* Arizona St.* Washington* Notre Dame* Utah** California* Arizona* Colorado* UCLA* Stanford(P12)* Wisc. (HB)* (So.) KOR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS AVG TD LG Ark. St.* Idaho* Stanford* Arizona St.* Washington* Notre Dame* Utah** California* Arizona* Colorado* Oregon* UCLA* Stanford(P12)* Wisc. (HB)* (So.) TAC LS/YDS DFL FR Fresno St. 1 0/0 0 0 Bost. Coll. 2 2/4 0 0 Ore. St. 1 0/0 2 0 Arizona St.* 5 0/0 0 0 Arizona* 7 0/0 0 0 Colorado* 1 0/0 0 0 Utah* 4 1/2 1 1 Wash. St.* 8 1/1 2 0 California* 5 0/0 2 0 UCLA* 5 0/0 1 0 Notre Dame*** 3 0/0 1 0 Nebraska(HB)* 7 0/ (Fr.) 49 4/ REC YDS AVG TD LG TCB YDS AVG TD LG Fresno St Bost. Coll California* UCLA* Notre Dame*** Nebraska(HB)* (Fr.)

139 KOR YDS AVG TD LG PR YDS AVG TD LG Fresno St Bost. Coll Ore. St Arizona St.* Arizona* Colorado* Utah* Wash. St.* California* UCLA* Nebraska(HB)* (Fr.) *Starter on defense only **Starter on offense only ***Starter on defense and offense USC TRACK BEST MARKS: Outdoor meters (2016), meters (2016), long jump (2015). Indoor meters (2016), meters (2016), long jump (2016). WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT ADOREE JACKSON Tee Martin, USC offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach: He has an unbelievable amount of talent. He can handle the installation on offense and defense and it s seamless. The one thing that stands out is how smart and productive he is. USC quarterback Max Browne: I m just impressed with the way he moves back and forth between offense and defense. USC head coach Clay Helton: Whether it's defense, offense--we fight over him every day. I've been fortunate enough to be around here and in other years it's, 'There's Robert Woods, there's Marqise Lee, there's Nelson Agholor.' Who is the next superstar? This guy is. He's an ultra-special talent and I don't care if it's wideout, running back, corner. He's just really special Every time he touches the ball, you hold your breath because he can take it 80 yards. He s electric. He s such an offensive weapon that I m glad we re allowed to borrow him at times." Jake Davidson, Daily Trojan: Jackson already is the best cover corner in the secondary. His return skills are so feared that teams are already kicking away from him. Not to mention the fact that though he has touched the ball sparingly on offense, he is a threat to score every time he gets his gloves on the pigskin. Lindsey Thiry, Los Angeles Times: There s no dream too big for Adoree Jackson. He is intent about winning the Thorpe Award, Heisman Trophy and a medal in track and field at the 2016 Olympics. Michael Lev, Orange County Register: If you re looking for something to feel good about regarding the present and future of USC football, look no further than Adoree Jackson. What a player. What a playmaker It s safe to say no one on the Trojans roster impacts more elements of the game than Jackson. Besides his Godgiven tools speed, quickness, leaping ability Jackson has terrific instincts for the cornerback position and a relentless competitive drive. He simply refuses to allow opponents to beat him. Tom Fornelli, CBSSports.com: Oh how I adore Jackson He could easily wind up being the country s most exciting player. Jackson is the kind of talent who could cause a coaching staff civil war as offensive and defensive coaches battle to keep Jackson to themselves. While it d be understandable to want to limit Jackson to one side of the ball, USC is probably better served just getting him on the field as often as possible, because good things happen when he is. Vincent Bonsignore, Los Angeles Daily News: Jackson isn t just fast, he s really fast. Mix that with uncanny football skills, Floyd Mayweather head fakes and the ability to make his hips go one way and the rest of his body another is the sort of unfair combination most opponents can t quite deal with. Cooper Perkins, Fox Sports: Fans and media watching practices struggle to understand why opposing quarterbacks would so much as consider throwing in Adoree s direction. With his fantastic closing ability and natural feel for the cornerback position, he is already leaps and bounds ahead of the curve. Kyle Bonagura, ESPN.com: His presence alone had a tendency to affect play calling and decisionmaking Jackson is a rarity in college football for the number of ways he can change a game. Whether it s on defense, offense or special teams, there s always the potential to see something special from him He's one of the most exciting players in college football. Ted Miller, ESPN.com: "Jackson could become a Heisman Trophy candidate as a two-way player, and as a cornerback he's among the nation's elite in coverage." Chris Low, ESPN.com: Jackson is one of college football s most versatile and exciting players He has everything it takes to be a shutdown cornerback at the next level. A big junior season would make him a hot commodity.

140 ADOREE JACKSON VS. CHARLES WOODSON Here is how CB-WR-RET Adoree Jackson s 2014 freshman year, 2015 sophomore year and 2016 junior statistics compared to the last 3-way player to win the Heisman Trophy, 1997 winner Charles Woodson (CB-WR-RET) of Michigan: Adoree Jackson, 2014, Freshman: 49 tac, 4 for loss, 10 dfl 10 rec, 138 yds (13.8 avg), 3 TD 23 KOR, 684 yds (29.7 avg), 2 TD Adoree Jackson, 2015, Sophomore: 35 tac, 1 int for TD, 8 dfl, 1 FF 27 rec, 414 yds (15.3 avg), 2 TD 30 KOR, 690 yds (23.0 avg) 24 PR, 251 yds (10.5 avg), 2 TD 7 tcb, 36 yds (5.1 avg) Adoree Jackson, 2016, Junior: 55 tac, 2 for loss, 11 dfl, 5 int, 2 FR 26 KOR, 767 yds (29.5 avg), 2 TD 20 PR, 315 yds (15.8 avg), 2 TD 7 tcb, 51 yds (7.3 avg) 2 rec, 76 yds (38.0 avg), 1 TD Charles Woodson, 1997 (Heisman Trophy), Junior: 44 tac, 5 for loss, 9 dfl, 8 int 12 rec, 238 yds (19.8 avg), 2 TD 36 PR, 301 yds (8.4 avg), 1 TD

141 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE CB ADOREE JACKSON (1ST ROUND, 18TH OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Adoree Jackson Position: CB Height: 5-10 Weight: 186 Date of Birth: 9/18/95 Birthplace: East St. Louis, Ill. Marital status: Single Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): N/A Children's names and ages (if applicable): None Nickname: Sweet Pea Reason for name or nickname: I was a 12-pount, 8-ounce baby and I was always smiling, so my mom just started calling me Sweet Pea. But I m not a sweet pea anymore; I m like a string bean. I need a new nickname. Father/caregiver's name and career: Christopher Jackson construction Mother/caregiver's name and career: Vianca Jackson phlebotomist Number of siblings: 1 brother, 1 sister Agent: Rocky Arceneaux COLLEGE College(s) attended: Southern California, College Major: Communications major, real estate minor Redshirt season(s): None Degree date/credits remaining: 1 semester remaining College football positions played: CB/WR/KR/PR/WR College jersey number: 2 Significance of jersey number: He wanted 21 to honor a late friend but that wasn t available Other sports played in college: Decorated long jumper and sprinter for track team; placed 10 th in the long jump in the U.S. Olympic Trials College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: Volunteer opportunities around campus, such as Spring Cleaning for Good HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): Serra (Gardena, Calif.) High School moved there from Illinois before his sophomore year Mascot: Cavaliers Year graduated: 2014 High school football positions played: CB/WR/S/CB/P/K Other sports played in high school: Basketball and track SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: adoreeknows

142 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? In Philadelphia with a total of eight family members Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: None Close relatives currently or previously in the military: None Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): His mother, Vianca, is a breast cancer survivor. There s a lot of different things I m going to look into in the community here. Most memorable college football moment: Beating UCLA as a sophomore and seeing the seniors that year go out on the right note ; beating Penn State in the 2017 Rose Bowl. We d been through so much, so many coaching changes and this and that. To end it with a win in the Rose Bowl was pretty sweet. Name a person that inspires you: My parents because of all they ve done and all their hard work. They ve always steered me in the right direction. All of their experiences and guidance helped get me where I m at. Name a living or historical person you would want to meet: The guy who invented Reese s Peanut Butter Cups (Harry Burnett "H. B." Reese). A genius. That s my favorite candy. I eat that like it ain t nothing. Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: Mother overcame breast cancer; grandmother passed away recently before the NFL Draft Football role model: Reggie Bush, Deion Sanders, Eric Wright, Jason David On your bucket list : I want to get a sponsorship deal with Reese s. The reason you play football: It s for the love of the game. Every time I step on the field, it feels like the first time I ever stepped out there. That s why I always have a smile on my face out there and I m always energetic. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: If I m not playing football, I m eating, sleeping, watching TV or playing video games. LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: Space Jam TV show: Food Network shows, Love & Hip Hop, Scandal, How To Get Away with Murder Musician or band: Drake, ASAP Rocky Song on your pregame playlist: Anything by Drake Place to get away: anywhere he can go and play video games Tattoo: I don t have tattoos. The reason is because I feel like my skin looks too good. Food/restaurant: Chinese food and Imo's Pizza Guilty pleasure: Reese s Peanut Butter Cups Favorite athlete as a child: Reggie Bush Favorite sports teams: Chicago Bulls, St. Louis Rams, St. Louis Cardinals

143 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 CB ADOREE JACKSON (SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA) DRAFTED ROUND 1, 18 th OVERALL APRIL 27, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA CB ADOREE JACKSON (on what he knows about the Titans) Antwaun Woods was a former teammate of mine. He speaks highly about the Titans. And just going on my visit there, speaking with the coaches, and meeting a couple of the players, I think it's going to be a great fit for me, understanding what I'm needed for and what they want out of me. So, I'm just thankful and blessed to be in this position. (on if he was pressured to give up running track in college) I wasn't under any pressure, but I knew once I finished by junior season, if I was to return back to school, I wouldn't have stayed with track. I was going to be done anyway. Personally, I wanted to develop my game and get better because I played both sides of the ball. I would have been able to run track, but not just be able to focus on football and the corner position like I wanted to. I know now having this full offseason and getting ready to go is what I wanted to do. So, I wasn't under any pressure. I have respect for the coaches at USC that allowed me to do this, and I wouldn't regret that anything that I've done. I'm thankful. (on his favorite position) I like playing defense. Just being out there on the defensive side of the ball when you're at home and the crowd is rising up; they're fired up as the opposing team is on the ball. But when you're away, it's quiet, and when you get [excited] if you get them on third down or you stop them on fourth down or get a turnover, that's one of the things I like about being a defensive player. (on the toughest receiver he covered last season) The toughest receiver I went up against last season, I would say is John Ross. [Washington] knew I played manto-man all game, and they were motioning him in the backfield, short-motioning him. They were motioning him to the other side of the ball. They did a great job trying to get the ball in his hands. (on how John Ross played against him that day) He had a touchdown, but I had two interceptions. We got the [win]. I think they were like No. 3 in the nation. It was an upset, that's what they called it. We came out there, played our game. It was a great battle between the two of us and both of our schools. (on how polished he thinks he is as a cornerback)

144 I think I do a lot of things well, but I just don't have the muscle memory in it. But I think that I am disciplined and do a great job. I'm just ready to get to work and make sure I can keep polishing myself up. No matter how polished I am, you can always shine more, so I don't care how good I get, I can always get better. You can always put new things in your arsenal to keep making yourself be better. (on what interactions he had with the Titans before the draft) I met with them a couple weeks ago, but other than that, I haven't talked to them at all. When they picked me, it was one of the things where...i had a great time, had a great feeling. So up until today I didn't have any interactions besides when I was up there on the visit. (on what he took from his visit with the Titans) I just took away that the type of coaching staff that they were and the players that they were and the mentality that they had, I liked that a lot. That's what I took away from that, and the things that they harp on a lot. When you have a mentality that you want everybody to establish, you have to have it repeated in everybody. It seemed like they followed that mode and wanted to follow that direction. (on if he feels like being selected in the first round validates himself) Not at all. I know there's people that went in the first round that didn't pan out. There were free agents that played 15+ years in the NFL, so I don't think that [based on] wherever I was picked that I would feel entitled to anything. I know that I'm going to have to go out there and work. No matter what I did in college, it doesn't matter because the NFL is a different ballgame. I'm just excited to go to this organization, learn from those group of corners that are the vets, for them to help me out, to learn everything as much as possible, and be with a group of great guys. (on going up against bigger players, such as new teammate Corey Davis) That's a good thing to have big receivers to go up against in practice because it gets you ready to go against your opponents. I think you just have to be disciplined in your technique and disciplined in your fundamentals, understanding what's going on in the game. So before the snap, you have to have all your pre-snap cues together, and once you do that, it should reduce all the stress of people saying, 'Oh, that's a big guy against a small guy.' (on the key to being a good man-to-man cover guy) I just think you have to have great eyes. Great eyes and great feet. They say disciplined eyes make disciplined feet, so those are the two things you need to be a great man-to-man corner, I would say. (on if has familiarity with defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau) Yes, when you say Coach LeBeau, you think of somebody that you know what he is about, what he brings to the team and this organization and everybody who knows what he is all about. I just appreciate it and am proud to be a part of someone with that stature. (on if he thinks his versatility contributed to where he was drafted)

145 That s what the coach says he likes to do with his players. I think my versatility can be of great use. Whatever the team needs, that is what I am going to be doing. (on if thinks he will be returning kicks) I am praying. I wouldn t mind going back there and catching some returns. (on if he has interacted with Corey Davis during the process or at the combine) I did talk to him at the combine, but did talk to him once we were here before the draft. We talked it up, ate a little lunch together. We followed each other on Twitter, but it was good to finally get to meet him. He seems like a good dude.

146 Woodson Redux: USC s Adoree Jackson Wants to Front-Flip Into Your of 3 4/27/17, 9:53 PM 2015 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW Consider Adoree Jackson for long enough and the comparisons to Charles Woodson become inevitable. BY MATT BORCAS ON AUGUST 24, 2015 Consider Adoree Jackson for long enough and the comparisons to Charles Woodson become inevitable. Both players starred at running back in high school, and both were named Parade and USA Today first-team All-Americans. Both hail from the Midwest. Both transitioned to the same cornerback/wide receiver/kick returner role in college, but promptly made their biggest mark in the secondary. Yet the biggest comparison might not come until December: Jackson is poised to become the first defensive back to make a legitimate run at the Heisman Trophy since Woodson won it in More 2015 CFB Preview Staff picks: Playoff, Heisman, more Your 2015 CFB Triangle All-Stars Conference preview cram session Reverse-engineering a CFB champ Adopt a 2015 college football team Leap Year: Six poised to break out

147 Woodson Redux: USC s Adoree Jackson Wants to Front-Flip Into Your of 3 4/27/17, 9:53 PM Weak Links: Conteders' main flaws The Indispensables: 10 vital players 2015 Preseason Heisman Watch Impact freshmen: Murray & more Impact transfers: Eight to watch The genius of Patterson's defense The legend of Leonard Fournette Cody Kessler enters the limelight Rosen and the true frosh QB ceiling All of our CFB preview coverage! Pay no attention to Bovada s latest round of Heisman odds, which include only one USC Trojan: quarterback Cody Kessler, who s listed at Although just a sophomore, Jackson is, without a doubt, a bona fide Heisman contender. Just ask him. It s definitely a goal of mine, Jackson says. And he s been saying this since March, when he told the Los Angeles Daily News that his non-qb status wouldn t hurt his Heisman chances and likened himself to Woodson in the process. Of course, there s a huge difference between merely setting the Heisman as a goal and claiming that you re going to win it, and Jackson sticks to the former. He makes sure to note that what matters most to him is helping USC win football games, that he s tuning out the thunderous preseason hype, and that he d be grateful to be considered for any individual award let alone one as prestigious as the Heisman. When I tell him that Steve Sarkisian would be proud of such a diplomatic, platitudinous answer, he laughs. As such things require extended lead times, Jackson s 2015 Heisman campaign began in earnest at the end of his freshman season, during last year s Holiday Bowl, which pitted the Trojans against Nebraska. USC prevailed in a barn burner, thanks largely to two game-breaking scores from the electrifying 19-year-old. The first was a 98-yard kickoff return, which Jackson saw fit to consummate with an end zone front flip. The landing wasn t perfect, but that s only because Jackson still occasionally needs to remind us that he s human. To fully appreciate its majesty, I recommend viewing it in slow motion. [youtube= At the 28-second mark, you may notice something particularly unsightly fly into the bottom left corner of the screen: a penalty flag. Yes, Jackson s flip drew an unsportsmanlike conduct call, but he stands by it. At practice that week, I told Coach Sark that if I scored, I was going to do a front flip into the end zone, Jackson says. He didn t believe me! At the very least, you ve got to respect Jackson s forthrightness. He then tells me that he is considering performing another flip to celebrate his first touchdown of Let s hope he goes through with it. Anyway! As for Jackson s other touchdown, it came on a zigzagging 71-yard catch-and-run in the third quarter. [youtube= It was only Jackson s third touchdown grab of the season, but he figures to enjoy plenty more this year with a substantially increased role on offense. Additionally, he ll be taking on punt-returning duties for the first time in his career, and will also be expected to develop into a shutdown corner in the pass-happy Pac-12. No big deal! You won t be surprised to learn that he was named to the watch list for the Paul Hornung Award, which recognizes college football s most versatile player. Jackson s athletic versatility isn t limited to football, either. He s also a track star at USC, and by that I mean he harbors legitimate Olympic aspirations for Rio At the NCAA Championships in June, he placed fifth in the long jump with a personal best of 25 feet, 11.5 inches, and anchored the Trojans relay team, which took fourth. This, despite

148 Woodson Redux: USC s Adoree Jackson Wants to Front-Flip Into Your of 3 4/27/17, 9:53 PM skipping much of the track season to participate in spring football practices. While he s focused on football, which makes sense when you consider the average earnings of an NFL cornerback vis-à-vis those of a world-class long jumper, Jackson says he s pretty sure that Sarkisian will let him pursue the Olympics next summer if the opportunity arises. In talking with Jackson, it s sort of staggering to hear him discuss these matters so casually; he talks about planning for the Rio Games as if they re some quotidian event on the calendar and not, y know, the pinnacle of physical competition. It s a fascinating glimpse into what sociologists might call the banality of freakish athleticism. Speaking of freakish athleticism: It positively abounds in college football these days, as Jackson isn t the only one making waves as a two-way player. In 2014, UCLA s Myles Jack and Washington s Shaq Thompson famously pioneered the position of runningbacker, and a whole host of others will attempt to follow in their footsteps this season. It s not lost on Jackson that he s at the vanguard of a shift to increasingly hybridized roles for the game s best athletes. Coaches aren t afraid to put their athletes out there on both sides anymore, he says. I think we ll see more of it. Which brings us back to the Heisman. While quarterbacks and, to a lesser extent, running backs certainly have the inside track to Heisman glory, the website HeismanPundit.com lists one other type of player that could conceivably win the award: multi-threat athlete. Jackson s campaign will also benefit from his masterful showmanship. In addition to the Holiday Bowl flip, he made his signing day announcement by pulling random items out of a box in agonizing fashion until he finally got to a USC hat. [youtube= For someone whose job it is to defy established conventions on the football field, Jackson s explanation is fitting. My sister came up with the idea, he says. I was down for it, just to be different from everybody else. I didn t want to do the traditional hat trick.

149 USC's Adoree' Jackson never forgets the 618 area code - LA Times Page 1 of 7 4/27/2017 USC's Adoree' Jackson never forgets the 618 area code USC cornerback Adoree' Jackson (2) celebrates his punt return for a touchdown against UCLA with a teammate last Saturday. (Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times) By Gary Klein DECEMBER 3, 2015, 5:12 PM REPORTING FROM BELLEVILLE, ILL. A doree' Jackson heard the train coming, felt the vibrations in his feet. And so, like he did most days while growing up on South High Street, he took off running. Friends looked on as the 8-year-old raced down the block toward his home, located just on the other side of the railroad crossing. Some screamed and begged him to stop as the warning gates dropped. Then, realizing he was determined to make it to avoid being late getting home, they cheered him on.

150 USC's Adoree' Jackson never forgets the 618 area code - LA Times Page 2 of 7 4/27/2017 "I knew I was going to get in trouble," Jackson says, chuckling. "It's either I make it, or just get hit by the train because I'm going to be in trouble anyway." Jackson sped over the asphalt, found an extra gear and leaped across the tracks, beating the locomotive. "I have never seen a kid run as fast in my life," says Chris Thompson, who grew up on High Street and now works around the corner at Imo's Pizza. "He shot right in front of the train! "He's like, 'Did you guys see that? I beat the train!' I'm like 'Oh my God!'" Jackson never attempted a repeat, but the speed and daredevil mentality that made it possible have been on display nearly every time he has stepped onto a football field since he was 10. USC football fans caught glimpses last season when Jackson returned two kickoffs for touchdowns as a freshman. Those qualities surfaced again the last two weeks on punt returns for touchdowns against Oregon and UCLA. On Saturday, Jackson will have his biggest stage yet when USC plays Stanford in the Pac-12 Championship game at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif. It's another star-turn opportunity for a player who became a highly sought recruit at Gardena Serra High. Just don't call Jackson a West Coast product. Christopher and Vianca's youngest son is unfailingly polite, but he noticeably recoils when characterized as a Californian. In his heart, Jackson never left Belleville, located just up the road via one of the longest Main Streets in the United States from struggling East St. Louis, where he spent many joyful hours at his grandmother's former home and where his family still attends church. Jackson speaks often of parlaying whatever success he enjoys in the future into giving back to the community that helped raise him. During games, he wears eye-black emblazoned with "618," the area code for Belleville and East St. Louis. "I always wanted to be a hometown hero," he says.

151 USC's Adoree' Jackson never forgets the 618 area code - LA Times Page 3 of 7 4/27/2017 :: As motorists leave St. Louis and drive above the Mississippi River heading east, they eventually pass a sign to the left that reads "Welcome to Belleville." To Jackson, 20, it's more than a gateway marker. "I always used to say I want my name on it or under it," Jackson says. Jackson left Belleville after his freshman year in high school, encouraged by his older sister and her husband to come to California, face better competition and take advantage of athletic and educational opportunity at Serra. It was not easy to leave. Not after growing up on a street of tightknit families and more than 20 kids, who hung together and played outside from sunrise till well after dark. "Coming up on High Street, everybody was like a unit, a family," says Santoro "Flip" Underwood, one of Jackson's closest friends. The kids, old and young, played touch football on a vacant lot. Basketball in Jackson's yard. Tag, ding-dong-ditch and hide-and-seek all over the block. They rode "Frankenstein" bikes cobbled together from junkyard parts. They headed, en masse, to a store around the corner for giant bags of candy, and to a laundromat for a vending machine that featured RC Cola. Mostly, they ran up and down the block. All day long. "Sometimes the boys would get tired of us girls," says Neacie Thompson, 18, "but we were always together." When the street lights came on, the crowd often congregated at the Thompsons' house, where their mother Mary always had food cooking. "If their parents couldn't find them," Mary says, "they knew to come to my door." On the weekends, friends slept over at the Jacksons, drawn by the camaraderie and his mother's Saturday breakfasts.

152 USC's Adoree' Jackson never forgets the 618 area code - LA Times Page 4 of 7 4/27/2017 "A pound of bacon, rice, eggs," Vianca Jackson says, recounting her son's morning staples, "and don't forget the pancakes." :: Vianca Jackson named her second son Adoree' based on a suggestion from her sister. "It sounded like adorable," says Vianca, who also calls him Sweet Pea. The Jacksons noticed their baby boy's athleticism early. He constantly mimicked the stunts he saw during what they describe as near-endless viewings of the movie "Space Jam," which starred Michael Jordan. "We had a California king bed and he jumped over the bed without touching it," Christopher, a cement mason, says during an interview in the family's living room. "He takes a running start and there he goes. Just straight over, like Michael Jordan." Jackson performed similar stunts after he watched Reggie Bush play for USC on TV, or when he played video games as the Trojans. Friends of his older brother Chris initially were not thrilled when Jackson tagged along outside. "Before we let him play with us, he would take the ball and throw it and then go run after it," recalls Elgin Johnson, 27. "He'd make all these little cuts and curves and no one could catch him." As Jackson got older, it also was difficult to keep pace on the basketball court. "In the seventh grade he said, 'Big bro, watch this' and he dunked," Chris says. "He did it with ease. I'm going, 'Oh yeah, he's got talent.'" Jackson was 10 the first time he played organized football for the Belleville Knights. He was the first player selected in the draft and played running back and middle linebacker. Brian Buehlhorn, his coach, said he still uses a play that he named after Jackson. The offense would line up with three receivers to one side, and Jackson would take a pitch and run behind them, more often than not to the end zone. "We always call it the Adoree' play," Buehlhorn says. Jackson has lasting memories of that first football experience and the teammates he played with.

153 USC's Adoree' Jackson never forgets the 618 area code - LA Times Page 5 of 7 4/27/2017 One, Jeremiah Radford, died from cancer before his sophomore year in high school. To honor him, Jackson wore Radford's No. 21 throughout his own high school career at Serra, thousands of miles away. "We were a duo," Jackson says. "They called him Thunder. I was Lightning." :: Friends and coaches say Jackson appears at ease in any situation, a byproduct he says, of where he grew up. He fondly recalls the time he spent in East St. Louis, which is 98% African American. In Belleville, he attended Westhaven Elementary School and Central Junior High, where about 60% of the student population is Caucasian. "I've always been the type of guy who can hang out with anybody and want to make friends," Jackson says. "Skin color and whatnot didn't make a difference to me." At Westhaven, teachers still recount with excitement the day Jackson came by before he left for college. "He is exactly why we go into teaching," Marie Davis, his sixth-grade teacher, says outside her classroom. Jackson was a bundle of energy who could not wait to participate as a fourth-grader in the annual districtwide Field Day competition, which featured track and field events. The first time he lined up for the standing long jump, he flew over a taped line marker and into a crowd of stunned parents. "He'd go run and do a flip and I'd say, 'We're not really supposed to do that. OK, do it again,'" Michelle Lindsay, Jackson's fourth-grade teacher, says laughing. Trisha Maddox said Jackson was never late with homework in the fifth grade because the penalty was no recess. "He had to go to recess," she says. Jackson also was a bright student, if one who needed occasional motivation.

154 USC's Adoree' Jackson never forgets the 618 area code - LA Times Page 6 of 7 4/27/2017 "He was always in the front row," Beth Junker says in the hallway outside her eighth-grade classroom. "He'd stretch and look at me and shake his head and say, 'I'm not going to need this. I'm going to the NFL.' "I'd say 'I don't care. You're going to be educated.'" Bill Wright was Jackson's eighth-grade basketball coach and also helped introduce him to organized track and field. Wright saw a gifted young athlete who was as much a leader as a performer. "I felt like he had been told, 'You're great, you're awesome,'" Wright says in his office. "I said, 'Hey, you know how good you are. You probably don't understand how good you can be.'" Jackson says the teachers and coaches kept him "on the right path." "They wanted to see me do better for myself," he says, "because they thought I had potential." :: Jackson attended Belleville East High for a year before he moved to California to live with his sister and attend Serra, which produced USC players such as All-American receivers Robert Woods and Marqise Lee. He starred in football and track and field, and also played basketball for the Cavaliers on his way to becoming a jewel in USC's 2014 recruiting class. Last season, the 5-foot-11, 185-pound Jackson was named a Freshman All-American after starting at cornerback and also playing receiver and kick returner for the Trojans. He punctuated his first season by scoring two touchdowns against Nebraska in the Holiday Bowl, one he finished with a flip into the end zone. Jackson has scored five touchdowns this season: two on pass receptions, two on the recent punt returns and one on a spectacular interception return. "He's like the Tasmanian Devil," childhood friend Neacie Thompson says. "Once those legs get to moving, there is no stopping him." Jackson, with no boastfulness, has said that he wants to win the Heisman Trophy, the Thorpe Award as college football's top defensive back and make the U.S. Olympic team as a long jumper.

155 USC's Adoree' Jackson never forgets the 618 area code - LA Times Page 7 of 7 4/27/2017 After the season, he will return home periodically, stay with his parents on High Street and meet his friends at Imo's Pizza. They will make him a Canadian bacon pie and talk easily about what's new in their lives. But first, Jackson will try to help the Trojans to their first Rose Bowl appearance since His friends, family and former teachers follow him on social media, and they will be watching him on television on Saturday against Stanford. "Even when I feel like I don't do anything in the game, they just see my face, always wearing 618 on my eyes, so they're excited about that," Jackson says. "That's the main thing I want to do. Just let people know I'll never change, and never forget where I came from." gary.klein@latimes.com Copyright 2017, Los Angeles Times A version of this article appeared in print on December 04, 2015, in the Sports section of the Los Angeles Times with the headline "Adored at home - USC's Jackson grew up and played all day on the streets of Belleville, Ill., where he is remembered with great fondness" Today's paper Subscribe This article is related to: USC, Sports, College Football, College Basketball, USC Trojans, Stanford Cardinal, Holiday Bowl

156 Jim Thorpe Award: Jackson's mother kept cancer diagnosis a secret for hi... By Brooke Pryor Published: February 7, :15 PM CDT Updated: February 7, :16 PM CDT At first, Vianca Jackson was apprehensive about wearing a gown that showed her collar bone. It wasn't so much about the collar bone, but about the thin, three-inch scar that stretched just below. Bulk of OU draft prospects might be second- or third-rounders Thunder journal: More FAQ's about Russell Westbrook and the Designated Veteran Player Exception NFL Draft: Charles Walker's relentless pursuit of the NFL She wanted a dress to cover up the half-moon mark, but the attendant at the store in Glendale, Calif., encouraged her to try on the black thin-strapped dress with the plunging neckline and the cold-shoulder mock sleeves. As she stepped out of the dressing room and looked in the mirror, USC defensive back Adoree Jackson looks at his Jim Thorpe Award during Tuesday night's ceremony at the Jim Thorpe Museum & Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. [PHOTO BY BRYAN TERRY, THE Vianca still wasn't sure if that was OKLAHOMAN] the dress she'd wear to Oklahoma City to watch her son, Adoree' Jackson, receive the Jim Thorpe Award as college football's top defensive back. But after the gentle nudge from the clerk, Vianca knew that was her dress, electing to proudly show off the only reminder of the breast cancer that kept her from seeing Adoree' play during his sophomore season at Southern Cal. She said, Girl, show it. Don't hide it,' Vianca said, remembering their conversation. I said, Well, that's my port.' You might also be interested in... Teen arrested, accused of bringing loaded, stolen gun to Midwest City High School Oklahoma state Sen. Kyle Loveless resigns amid criminal investigation Log-in Read for 99 In Oklahoma, police can't take guns unless arrest is made Oklahoma teacher pay plan absent at Capitol deadline Logan County prosecutors announce plan to seek death penalty in deputy's death Focus turns to Russell Westbrook's future after playoff exit See more stories on NewsOK homepage JIM THORPE AWARD WINNERS 2016: Adoree' Jackson, USC 2015: Desmond King, Iowa Show more She first discovered the small lump in January 2015, and by May, the bulge was too large to ignore. When she went to get it checked, the doctor gave her the news: early-stage breast cancer. Though she would require months of chemotherapy, Vianca remained upbeat. Because she didn't want to worry Adoree', Vianca kept her diagnosis from him. She didn't even tell her family until after her first treatment. 2014: Gerod Holliman, Louisville 2013: Darqueze Dennard, Michigan State 2012: Johnthan Banks, Mississippi State 1 of 3 4/27/17, 9:49 PM

157 Jim Thorpe Award: Jackson's mother kept cancer diagnosis a secret for hi... After four treatments, Vianca got more news: the cancer was undetectable. She still had to undergo the remaining treatments. The chemotherapy caused her to lose her hair and her appetite, and only children's clothing would fit her emaciated frame. But by August, she was done with injecting the lifesaving poison into her body through the port placed just below the collarbone. To further make sure the cancer was completely gone from her body, Vianca had a lumpectomy, removing part of her right breast. The procedure and follow-up appointments kept her from attending Adoree's games. To keep him from worrying about her, Vianca explained her absences as work-related, various appointments keeping her from watching him from the stands. I couldn't tell him, she said. To me, if I was to tell him, I didn't want him to get hurt playing sports, not paying attention and somebody hurt him, or his grades to drop. By Christmas 2015, she was done with all the treatments and decided that it was finally time to tell Adoree' what had been happening. With the family around her, Vianca finally told her son about her journey to that point. He was floored. I was shocked, but at the same time, she told me she was free, Adoree' said. You wouldn't have known she had it because she had up spirits and always talked about God. You wouldn't have been able to tell unless she told you about it. With the cancer gone, Vianca attended every game in Adoree's junior season except the Trojans' game in Seattle against Washington, watching him grab four interceptions, break up 11 passes and return two punts and two kickoffs for touchdowns. She occasionally saw him on offense, as he averaged 9.8 yards on five rushes and scored one receiving touchdown. Most of the games, she watched with her fists clutched, terrified that he would get hurt. When Adoree' went down with an ankle injury against Penn State in the Rose Bowl, she squeezed her hands together and snapped her eyes shut, unwilling to see her son's fate. She was relieved when she finally opened her eyes and saw him walk off the field. My husband tells me I shouldn't go to any games because I don't know how to act, she said. I do a lot of praying, asking Lord help me to understand this sport. I'm getting better. When he's out there. When he's down, I'm on the floor. She knows it'll be even tougher to watch him compete against the grown men in the NFL, but after it was all nearly taken away, she'll watch her son compete with a new perspective. She's changing and enjoying the whole ride, Adoree' said. After the incident, I think she realized life is too short. You say it all the time and then something affects you. But now she loves to come see me play. It's kind of a blessing that it happened because now she gets to see me play and it's making up for all the years. But for now, Vianca is more than content to watch her son trade in the shoulder pads and cleats for a night, instead wearing a black tux and a cowboy hat to accept the Jim Thorpe Award. 2011: Morris Claiborne, Louisiana State 2010: Patrick Peterson, Louisiana State 2009: Eric Berry, Tennessee 2008: Malcolm Jenkins, Ohio 2007: Antoine Cason, Arizona 2006: Aaron Ross, Texas 2005: Michael Huff, Texas 2004: Carlos Rogers, Auburn 2003: Derrick Strait, Oklahoma 2002: Terrence Newman, Kansas State 2001: Roy Williams, Oklahoma 2000: Jamar Fletcher, Wisconsin 1999: Tyrone Carter, Minnesota 1998: Antoine Winfield, Ohio State 1997: Charles Woodson, Michigan 1996: Lawrence Wright, Florida 1995: Greg Myers, Colorado State 1994: Chris Hudson, Colorado 1993: Antonio Langham, Alabama 1992: Deon Figures, Colorado 1991: Terrell Buckley, Florida State 1990: Darryll Lewis, Arizona 1989: Mark Carrier, Southern California 1988: Deion Sanders, Florida State 1987: Bennie Blades, Miami (Fla.) 2 of 3 4/27/17, 9:49 PM

158 4/27/2017 Speedy Adoree' Jackson is one of the most intriguing players at NFL combine - LA Times Speedy Adoree' Jackson is one of the most intriguing players at NFL combine USC's Adoree' Jackson runs away from Notre Dame defenders on a 52-yard touchdown reception on Nov. 26. (Shotgun Spratling / Los Angeles Times) By Sam Farmer FEBRUARY 28, 2017, 5:15 PM S or less. peed thrills. There s an undeniable buzz among the evaluators at the NFL scouting combine when a player turns in a turf-melting performance in the 40-yard dash, covering the distance in 4.3 seconds It kind of wakes up the crowd, so to speak, Rams General Manager Les Snead said. If somebody runs a sub-4.4, you ll see the scouts kind of look at their stopwatches, then turn to their neighbor, flash them the number, and say, Hey, look at this. 1/3

159 4/27/2017 Speedy Adoree' Jackson is one of the most intriguing players at NFL combine - LA Times That s precisely the reaction USC cornerback Adoree Jackson is likely to evoke this week if all goes well for him at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Blistering speed is his calling card, and could propel him into the first round of the draft in April, even though he doesn t have imposing size at 5 feet 11, 185 pounds. Each year, the NFL invites in the neighborhood of 330 players to participate in the combine, which includes physical examinations, tests of strength, skills, and intellect, and player interviews with representatives from interested teams. Jackson, who is leaving college a year early, is among eight USC players invited, joining tackle Zach Banner, running back Justin Davis, guard Damien Mama, receivers Darreus Rogers and JuJu Smith- Schuster, defensive tackle Stevie Tu ikolovatu, and center Chad Wheeler. The four UCLA players invited are tackle Conor McDermott, outside linebacker Takkarist McKinley, cornerback Fabian Moreau and defensive tackle Eddie Vanderdoes. Even though Jackson won the 2016 Thorpe Award as the nation s top defensive back, his future as a pro is up for debate. NFLDraftScout.com lists him as the 13 th best cornerback in this draft class. Mike Mayock, the respected evaluator for NFL Network, sees him as one of the more intriguing prospects in this collection. Mayock points to USC s victory at Washington in November, when Jackson had two interceptions against a talented Huskies team. I was really surprised he was able to make a sophisticated read with the minimal amount he s played at corner, Mayock said. But he made a sophisticated read where the No. 3 receiver was breaking out. He had to read through one and two to get to three. In the same game, however, Jackson surrendered a 70-yard touchdown to receiver John Ross. [Ross] kind of broke his ankles at the line of scrimmage, Mayock said. I mean, John Ross is so quick and fast, and he got him back on his heels, and [Jackson] never could recover. So he s got a long way to go. An NFL team scout, speaking on the condition of anonymity, told The Times in November that Jackson is always going to be limited [as a cornerback] because he s not a big man. He s made more plays this year than he has in the past in terms of just production on the ball, the scout said. Still I think he has a ceiling as a defensive player As fast as he is, people just have a way of getting behind him for whatever reason. 2/3

160 4/27/2017 Speedy Adoree' Jackson is one of the most intriguing players at NFL combine - LA Times Another team scout said of Jackson: He may struggle against a bigger receiver, get pushed off a route or bounce off a tackle. He s small. You don t like to draft a small corner in the first round unless they re really dynamic. This guy may be. He s pretty damn good. Jackson could make an immediate impact on special teams. He had four return touchdowns last season, two on kickoffs and two on punts. You expect he can put the ball in the end zone for you while he learns his craft as a corner, Mayock said. The Trojans used Jackson on offense too. His explosiveness was on display in last fall s game against Notre Dame, when he scored on a punt return, a swing pass, and a kickoff return. In the Rose Bowl against Penn State, Jackson almost scored on a reception, intercepted a pass, and made several impressive returns. In the third quarter, however, he was tackled awkwardly and grabbed his leg. He limped off the field with an ankle injury, and was done for the night. After the Rose Bowl, I had many thoughts running through my head, Jackson wrote in a statement he posted on Twitter, one explaining his decision to leave school early. What was on my mind was that nothing is guaranteed in life and to take advantage of every opportunity that is put in front of you. Opportunity awaits. So does a sea of stopwatches. sam.far mer@latimes.co m Fo llo w Sam Far mer o n Tw mer Copyright 2017, Los Angeles Times This article is related to: NFL, Washington Huskies, Les Snead, Los Angeles Rams, NFL Scouting Combine 3/3

161 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 WR TAYWAN TAYLOR 3RD ROUND, 72ND OVERALL

162 Taywan Taylor CLASS: Senior HOMETOWN: Louisville, Ky. HIGH SCHOOL: Pleasure Ridge Park HEIGHT / WEIGHT: 6 1 / 195 POSITION: WR 2016 Team Captain 2017 Reese's Senior Bowl 2017 NFL Scouting Combine 2016 Biletnikoff Award Semifinalist 2016 First Team All Conference USA 2016 Preseason All Conference USA 2016 Biletnikoff Award Watch List 2016 Maxwell Award Watch List 2016 Preseason All C USA First Team (Athlon) 2015 First Team All Conference USA 2015 First Team All Conference USA (Phil Steele) 2015 ProFootballFocus.com Second Team All American 2015 Biletnikoff Award Semifinalist 2014 C USA Third Team (Phil Steele) 2014 C USA Honorable Mention Career Game Highs: Receptions 12, twice (Last at Middle Tennessee, 10/15/16) Yards 197 at Middle Tennessee (10/15/16) Touchdowns 3, three times (Last vs. North Texas, 11/12/16 ) 2016 (Sr.): After posting the best single season by a receiver in school history as a junior, Taylor more than lived up for the encore, breaking his own single season records for receptions and receiving yards in his final season on The Hill. Taylor finished his senior season with a record 98 receptions for a record 1,730 yards and 17 touchdowns, tying his own record for touchdown catches in a season. Taylor posted nine games with 100 yards receiving, second most nationally, while his 11 games of catching at least one touchdown pass led the nation. Taylor's 1,730 receiving yards ranked No. 3 nationally and his 98 receptions were fifth most. He wasn't just a volume receiver, however, as his 17.6 yard per catch average was the highest in the nation among receivers with at least 75 catches and his 978 yards on deep passes also led the nation. He concluded his WKU career by holding every major career and season receiving record on The Hill. Following the season, Taylor attended the Reese's Senior Bowl and NFL Scouting Combine with teammate Forrest Lamp, becoming the first WKU wide receiver in program history to attend both events and marking the second consecutive year for the program to send a pair of players to the combine (Jr.): Taylor had the single greatest season by a wide receiver in Hilltopper Football history in 2015, becoming just the second 1,000 yard receiver in program history and setting single season records for receiving yards (1,467), receptions (86) and touchdown catches (17) while also setting the career record for receiving Page 1

163 yards (2,504), 100 yard receiving games (9) and touchdown catches (24). Taylor's 1,467 yards are the second most in C USA history while his 17 touchdown receptions are fourth most. He was a consensus All Conference USA First Teamer and was named a Second Team All American by ProFootballFocus.com. The yardage total was No. 3 nationally tops in C USA while his yards per game were No. 10 nationally. Taylor had 100 yards or more in eight games, tied for the most in C USA, including a streak of three straight against Middle Tennessee, North Texas and LSU where he also had a season high 10 receptions. Taylor's 196 yards on nine receptions at Indiana are the second most in program history and most since WKU became an FBS program in Taylor was also No. 3 in the league in touchdowns scored, average 7.3 points per game, despite being the only player in the top five to appear in 14 games. He was the only player in the country to catch a touchdown pass in 11 games four other players were tied at (So.): Taylor enjoyed a stellar sophomore campaign, starting in seven games and appearing in all 13. He finished second on the team with 767 yards and was third in touchdown receptions with seven. His 45 catches were fourth most for the Hilltoppers and he led all primary pass catchers with a 17 yard per catch average, the best average among receivers with over 40 receptions in the league. Taylor had 50 yards in seven of 13 games to go along with a pair of 100 yard performances, including a career and team high 185 yards on 12 catches in the season opener against Bowling Green. The 185 yards were also the sixth most in a single game in program history. Taylor also led WKU with 13 receptions of 20 yards of more. Of his seven touchdowns, five went for 45 yards or longer including Brandon Doughty's season long pass of 75 yards to Taylor on a one play drive at Marshall. Taylor's seven touchdowns also tied for fifth most in single season program history (Fr.): Taylor saw action in 11 games, earning seven starts on the season. Taylor caught 24 passes for 270 yards, second among freshmen wideouts and sixth on the team. He caught a season high four passes against Kentucky, Navy and ULL and had a season best 75 yards on three receptions at ULM, which was also a team best for that contest. Taylor also went back to return punts, serving as the short coverage returner when team's elected to punt away from All American Antonio Andrews, but he did not return a punt on the season. HS/Misc.: Taylor led Pleasure Ridge Park High School to a 14 1 season in 2012, catching a team best 52 passes for 1,169 yards, accounting for nearly 40 percent of the team's receiving yards in his senior season. Taylor and Pleasure Ridge Park advanced to the Class 6A state title game in 2012, losing its only game of the season in the championship. For the year, Taylor found the endzone a team high 18 times with 14 touchdown receptions, two rushing touchdowns and one interception returned for a touchdown. Taylor also rushed for 72 yards on just 12 carries, averaging six yards per touch on the ground for an offense that averaged more than 44 points per game. Taylor got off to a hot start in his final season in 2012, going over 100 receiving yards in four of the first five games of the year with 10 touchdown receptions during that five game span. The 6 1, 185 pound wide receiver was also a dynamic kick returner for the Panthers, earning All District honors from the Greater Louisville Football Coaches Association while also being named Honorable Mention All State by the Courier Journal as a wide receiver in Page 2

164 SCHOOL RECORDS HELD BY TAYWAN TAYLOR (9) Career (3) Receiving Yards 2,504 Touchdown Receptions Yard Receiving Games 9 Season (5) Receiving Yards 1,467 (2015) Touchdown Receptions 17 (2015) Receptions 86 (2015) 100 Yard Receiving Games 8 (2015) Consecutive 100 Yard Receiving Games 3 (2015) Game (1) Receiving Yards 196 (FBS era At Indiana, 2015) Receiving G Rec Yards Yds/Rec Long TD Yds/G TOTAL Page 3

165 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE WR TAYWAN TAYLOR (3RD ROUND, 72ND OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Taywan Marshawn Taylor (first name pronounced TAY-wahn) Position: WR Height: 5-11 Weight: 203 Date of Birth: 3/2/95 Birthplace: Louisville, Ky. Marital status: Single Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): N/A Children's names and ages (if applicable): None Nickname: None Mother/caregiver's name and career: La Tashia Majors nurse Number of siblings: 2 brothers, 1 sister Agent: Roosevelt Barnes COLLEGE College(s) attended: Western Kentucky, College Major: Elementary education Redshirt season(s): None Degree date/credits remaining: Graduating in May 2017 College football positions played: WR College jersey number: 2 Significance of jersey number: None Other sports played in college: None College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: None HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): Pleasure Ridge Park (Louisville, Ky.) Mascot: Panthers Year graduated: 2013 High school football positions played: WR/RB/CB/KR/PR Other sports played in high school: Basketball SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: taywan

166 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? Rented out Vis à Vis Bar & Grill in Louisville and had family and friends present. Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: None Close relatives currently or previously in the military: None Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): Not yet Most memorable college football moment: Definitely winning the first conference championship in program history when I was a junior (2015). Name a person that inspires you: My mom because she s always worked so hard my whole life. She s done everything to provide for our family and is definitely my biggest inspiration. Name a living or historical person you would want to meet: Randy Moss Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: When my grandparents passed away (grandmother in eighth grade and grandfather as a high school junior). If they were here, I know they d be proud of me and want me to keep chasing my dreams of playing in the NFL. Football role model: Randy Moss On your bucket list : I want to win Rookie of the Year. I want to set the bar high for myself, but I know it s attainable. The reason you play football: I just love the game with a passion. I just love to compete. I want to win at everything, and it s been like that as long as I can remember. I have a will to compete and a will to be the best. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: I like to play Xbox, but I m a homebody. I don t like to go out a lot unless it s with my teammates. I like to relax and listen to music, and I do like to draw too. LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: Rush Hour and Red Dawn TV show: Everybody Hates Chris and whatever is on ESPN Musician or band: Nipsey Hussle Song on your pregame playlist: Lil Wayne and a variety of other music Place to get away: To the pedestrian bridge in Louisville Tattoo: One of prayer hands and his grandmother s name (Edith Taylor) Food/restaurant: Chicken alfredo, steak, baked potatoes, lasagna Favorite athlete as a child: Tracy McGrady Favorite sports teams: Tracy McGrady s teams and the Cleveland Cavaliers

167 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 WR TAYWAN TAYLOR (on being excited to join the Titans) TAYWAN TAYLOR (WESTERN KENTUCKY) DRAFTED ROUND 3, 72 nd OVERALL APRIL 28, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA I can t even put it into words. It doesn t feel real right now. I am still trying to soak it all in. I am so blessed and so grateful to be a part of the Titans organization. Great fans, great city, great everything. I am just ready to go to work. (on following the Tennessee Titans being from Louisville and playing at WKU) I was right there, very close, close to home and I definitely got family in Nashville. I can t put it into words right now. Just speechless. I am so happy to be close to home and to be able to play in front of my family and friends. It couldn t get any better than this. (on wide receiver Corey Davis taken first by the Titans) Me and Corey (Davis) are definitely looking to do great things and continue the great football tradition up there in Tennessee. I mean, it s so good and we have both worked so hard to get to this point. Like you said, with us both being receivers, we are automatically going to be brothers and are ready to come to work with the same goal to win a Super Bowl. (on knowing Corey Davis) I didn t really get to communicate with him a lot. I know he was training somewhere different than I was. I got to see him at the Combine and got to interact a little bit. I am definitely excited about playing alongside of Corey (Davis) like that. Overall, he is a special talent. I definitely look up to his game and I definitely know we are going to both come in and challenge each other and ready to work. (on the strengths of his game as a receiver) Being a deep threat, attacking the field with my vertical (ability), using my speed and being a playmaker after the catch. Just making plays, making yards after the catch. I definitely take pride in that. I just want to make plays for the team and help the team be successful. (on what kind of experience did you have with the Titans the last few months) I had a great connection on my visit as soon as I met with Coach (Mike) Mularkey and the rest of the staff. I was just blown away. They brought me in with open arms, great people there. I m excited to get the opportunity to work with Coach and be under his wing. He told me some great things as far as being a receiver and playing in this type of offense and what he likes to do, so I am looking forward to that.

168 (on his thoughts on quarterback Marcus Mariota) I can t put that into words either. To get to play with a guy like that, I don t know what to say. It doesn t get any better than having a quarterback like Marcus (Mariota). He s great and I know I am going to be able to come in and learn day one. (on what today was like and how he spent his time) It was great. I just want to have a little get together, bring out my family and friends. Let everybody just enjoy being friends with me. Try to embrace it all, and try not to be too impatient. I know I can only control what I can. (on what role the Titans told him he would have) They want me to utilize my abilities, and be able to do most of the things. I want to be able to help the team in any way that I can. I told Coach on my visit I can play outside, inside, special teams, punt return, kick return. So I am looking to help the team in many ways and do whatever I can to help us be successful. (on what was the reaction like when he received call from Titans) I mean, I couldn t believe it. My agent got the call. I couldn t even believe it. I was like speechless. I can t even put into words. I couldn t believe it was happening. I mean it is a testament to how hard I have worked and guys before me. It has all paid off for us and I couldn t be any more grateful. (on where he sees himself as a slot receiver in team s offense) Yes sir, I can play slot. Definitely play slot, inside and outside. I don t what to limit myself on what position I play. I feel like I am limitless. I feel like I can help in multiple ways and that s what I am going to come in day one looking to do and be willing to do. (on what was going on after his selection) Yeah, there were people everywhere. My agent got the call in. It was very exciting. Everybody here was overwhelmed. I couldn t believe it, but was trying to take it all in and be grateful for the opportunity to be a Tennessee Titan. (on taking pride getting open) That is always something that I have prided myself on, yards after catch. Coach taught us to be specific in that area and I wanted to be a playmaker and make plays for the team and be a playmaker with the ball. (on being active as a blocker in the running game) I definitely take pride in that. I want to make plays for my teammates and running backs. That s part of the game, too. It s not always about catching the ball. It s also about doing things away from the ball as well. (on his visits to other teams) I visited quite a few. I am trying to remember, I visited the L.A. Rams. I visited the Cardinals, the Arizona Cardinals. I visited the Seattle Seahawks. I visited the Detroit Lions. I visited the Philadelphia Eagles and it s

169 quite a few more. Definitely busy, kept myself occupied, but tried to stay focused the whole way through the process. (on at what point did he believe his time at WKU would be a step to an opportunity in NFL) Well, man I think my sophomore year after my freshman year. After my freshman year, I just wanted to focus up. Coach (Jeff) Brohm, my head coach at the time, just pulled me aside and let me know that it was possible to make it to this level, make it to this point in my life. (on if Western Kentucky was the only offer he had coming out of high school) Coming out of high school, yes that was the only offer. I tried not to see into that. It was totally out of my control. I just stayed focus on the task at hand and I understood those offers were not in my control at the time, but I just wanted to keep working and because I knew eventually thank God things would come through for me and fortunately for me that s what happened, Coach Brohm at Western Kentucky.

170 WKU WR Taylor breaks Hilltopper career receptions record WKU Sport of 4 4/28/2017 9:21 PM Home / Sports / WKU Sports /article_a8fec a-9a25-7b788462e6c2.html Austin Anthony/Daily News Buy MORE INFORMATION +35

171 WKU WR Taylor breaks Hilltopper career receptions record WKU Sport of 4 4/28/2017 9:21 PM

172 WKU WR Taylor breaks Hilltopper career receptions record WKU Sport of 4 4/28/2017 9:21 PM

173 WKU WR Taylor breaks Hilltopper career receptions record WKU Sport of 4 4/28/2017 9:21 PM Brad Stephens Bowling Green Daily News sports reporter primarily covering local high schools and Western Kentucky women's basketball.

174 4/28/2017 Taywan Taylor Has the Tools to Be the Biggest Winner of 2017 NFL Combine Bleacher Report NBA NFL Soccer MLB NHL MMA WWE CFB CBB NASCAR Golf Tennis Boxing More NFL SCOUTING COMBINE Taywan Taylor Has the Tools to Be the Biggest Winner of 2017 NFL Combine SEAN TOMLINSON MARCH 2, 2017 Next Binge Ol Insider Buzz: CIN, KC & INDY Among Best Landing Michael Hickey/Getty Images The more you flip through scouting reports prior to the 2017 NFL Scouting Combine, the more it begins to feel like every notable prospect was a 4- or 5-star recruit coming out of high school. There are times, though, when a prospect does more than just tumble through the claws of college football's talent-finding machine. They can go unnoticed nearly to the point of invisibility, becoming a nobody and a zero. Or rather, a 0-star recruit like Western Kentucky wide receiver Taywan Taylor. "It definitely drives me being a 0-star recruit out of high school," Taylor told Kyle Crabbs of FanRag Sports at the Senior Bowl. "... That's one of the reasons why I go so hard." 1/9

175 4/28/2017 Taywan Taylor Has the Tools to Be the Biggest Winner of 2017 NFL Combine Bleacher Report That taunting number pushed Taylor during his four years with the Hilltoppers. In 2016, he grew to become the polar opposite of overlooked and forgotten, finishing third in the nation with 1,730 receiving yards. He also ended the year tied for third nationwide with 17 receiving touchdowns while averaging a secondary-busting 17.7 yards per catch. At the combine, he's likely going to bury the number zero even further. In fact, Taylor might bury a few things at the combine, including an imaginary needle when he runs the 40-yard dash. He could zoom past every other second-tier receiver as he rises to the top of that group, potentially causing his stock to climb higher and make him one of the most sought-after pass-catchers in the 2017 draft class. That's where some have him ranked now, including Rotoworld's Josh Norris. By the end of combine week, Taylor's name could be glowing brightly, and it's not hard to see a future where he goes from 0-star to gold star. Josh Follow I'll post full WR ranks for the podcast, but here's the top 5: 1 Corey Davis 2 John Ross 3 Mike Williams 4 Taywan Taylor 5 Carlos Henderson twitter.com/joshnorris/sta 11:59 AM - 14 Feb We can look back to the spring of 2016 for a taste of what to expect from Taylor at the combine. He blazed through the same drills during spring testing and posted an 11'5" broad jump, a 39.5-inch vertical and a 4.33 in the 40-yard dash, according to Bruce Feldman of FoxSports.com, who put Taylor on his "Top 20 Freaks" list. 2/9

176 4/28/2017 Taywan Taylor Has the Tools to Be the Biggest Winner of 2017 NFL Combine Bleacher Report If he duplicates that 40 time in Indianapolis, Taylor would fall only narrowly behind Will Fuller, the former Notre Dame standout and current Houston Texans receiver who posted the fastest time among wideouts in 2016 at 4.32 seconds. At that point, Taylor would confront some common labels as a small-school riser. He would be called an Underwear Olympics all-star. He would be called an athlete, not a football player. Heck, he may even be slapped with an overrated tag after being underrated for far too long. But those assumptions would be a mistake. Consult the supporting evidence, and it becomes clear Taylor is much more than just a gifted athlete he's a well-rounded receiver. He put together back-to-back 1,400-plus-yard receiving years to end his college football career, scoring 17 touchdowns in both the 2015 and 2016 seasons. He did that by being more than just fast. Taylor scored 41 touchdowns in four years at Western Kentucky. Michael Hickey/Getty Images Taylor is often slow, then fast and then faster. His movements can be sudden and 3/9

177 4/28/2017 Taywan Taylor Has the Tools to Be the Biggest Winner of 2017 NFL Combine Bleacher Report jarring, with speeds changing quickly and at a precise, intricately timed moment. "Taylor's polish in routes is very strong," Crabbs wrote in December. "He understands the how and when of manipulating route stems as a means of beating various coverage shades." It doesn't take long to find examples of that technique and intelligence blend at work. One from Taylor's 2016 tape comes from his season opener against Rice, when he finished with 165 yards on only five catches. Incredibly, it was one of the eight times Taylor recorded 120-plus yards as a senior. Taylor accelerated downfield at the snap, and then slowed slightly while planting his right foot. The defensive back had to step up and respect Taylor's quick lateral movement and the possibility of an outside-breaking route. But in a flash, he pivoted back toward the middle of the field, reaching an even higher speed after breaking off the post route. Just like that, the coverage was gone, and Taylor had created a canyon of separation. But his job wasn't done yet. The 5'11", 198-pound receiver had to dive forward at full speed to corral an overthrown ball. It was all routine work for the two-time First Team All-Conference USA player. 4/9

178 4/28/2017 Taywan Taylor Has the Tools to Be the Biggest Winner of 2017 NFL Combine Bleacher Report Josh Follow This is a Taywan Taylor account #seniorbowl 2:41 PM - 15 Nov The next common line you may hear about Taylor is one every small-school prospect fights: the lack of high-end competition. To some extent, that's unavoidable. As a 0-star recruit, Taylor played where he was wanted. He couldn't control or care about his opponents. Instead, he went about the business of tearing apart the likes of North Texas (six receptions for 166 yards) and Middle Tennessee State (12 receptions for 197 yards) in What separates Taylor from other low-conference prospects is that he didn't fade against tougher defenses. One week after Taylor dominated Rice, he shined against Alabama, catching nine passes for 121 yards. He also thrived during a tough test versus another SEC defense in 2015, posting 103 yards on 10 catches against LSU. Those games served as the ultimate proving ground for Taylor. He emerged from them showing he belonged. After impressing at the Senior Bowl, a strong combine performance might mean Taylor will know his NFL future early in Day 2 of the draft. Or perhaps even late in Day 1. NFL.com draft expert Bucky Brooks hadn't seen much of Taylor prior to the Senior Bowl, which serves as the unofficial draft-season kickoff. Like many, his eyes widened as Taylor showcased the suddenness in his route running. "He displays exceptional balance and body control as a route-runner, particularly on intermediate routes like digs, curls, and comebacks," Brooks wrote. "Taylor was so smooth getting in and out of his breaks that I believe he would be a perfect fit in an offense that places a premium on route-running." His combination of speed and pinpoint route-running to keep defenders off balance led to a regular sight: yards in crater-sized chunks. 5/9

179 4/28/2017 Taywan Taylor Has the Tools to Be the Biggest Winner of 2017 NFL Combine Bleacher Report Dane Follow 40+ yard catches last two seasons: 26 - Taywan Taylor 20 - Shelton Gibson 16 - Carlos Henderson 15 - Dede Westbrook, Corey Davis, KD Cannon 8:34 PM - 23 Feb Taylor connected on the most home run swings over the past two seasons, and it wasn't close. He had six more 40-plus-yard receptions than any other college receiver, as Dane Brugler of CBSSports.com noted above. No receiver who reached the 90- catch mark in 2016 averaged more yards per reception. There are still areas of concern with Taylor, which could make general managers hesitate. With his smaller size and shiftiness, Taylor is best suited for the slot, and some teams may not be eager to invest a high pick in a receiver who is somewhat limited. And as NFL.com's Lance Zierlein observed in his scouting report, there are times when Taylor's technique fails him and he becomes a body-catcher. That results in the occasional drop when he's battling for balls in heavy traffic. But those mistakes are scattered. Taylor has generally proven that, when the difficulty level is at its highest, so is his performance. In 2015, he was targeted 15 times on catchable deep balls (traveling 20-plus yards through the air), according to College Football Focus. He converted 10 of those targets into touchdowns. And here's the most reassuring part: He didn't drop a single deep target that season. How high Taylor ascends up the draft board at his position will rest with a few factors aligning. Among the teams selecting late on Day 1 or early on Day 2, one must have more than just a need at wide receiver. A front office also has to identify a scheme fit for a joystick-powered slot weapon. 6/9

180 4/28/2017 Taywan Taylor Has the Tools to Be the Biggest Winner of 2017 NFL Combine Bleacher Report It doesn't take much reaching to imagine a scenario where a team pulls the trigger on Taylor early, feeling confident in its ability to maximize his talent. Taylor can make that scenario go from possible to probable if he does what's expected at the combine. The expectation is he'll establish himself as one of the most athletically skilled talents at his position. COMMENTS You Might Also Like Colin Kaepernick Destroyed By His Mom. She Called Him A Disgrace To Family And US Sports Chew Man Finds Injured Crocodile. But 20 Years Later, He Realizes... LifeDaily 7/9

181 Waiting for his time to come: WKU's Taywan Taylor prepares for NFL call Danielle Published 6:04 a.m. ET April 21, 2017 Updated 5:58 p.m. ET April 22, 2017 Taywan Taylor doesn't sit back and wait for fate to sweep him in the right direction. He runs toward it. BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Damn, he's fast. That's the first thing you think when you see Taywan Taylor on the football field, running routes for an NFL assistant receivers coach on a misty Thursday morning at Western Kentucky's L.T. Smith Stadium. Buy Photo (Photo: Sam Upshaw Jr./C-J) Taylor's leopard-print cleats, acquired at the NFL combine, blur into a streak of orange as the wide receiver stutter-steps in place, pivots right and takes off. Less than three seconds later the football is in his hands, having been plucked from the air and nestled safely in the crook of his right elbow. The impression is only solidified when you watch Taylor on game film, beating cornerbacks on fade routes and sprinting through double coverage in the red zone. That's what dozens of scouts will be critiquing as they decide Taylor's fate in the 2017 NFL draft. Taylor was "destined" for the NFL, according to his brother. But Taylor's perspective, although equally hopeful, is more so rooted in humility and selfreliance. "I definitely believe if you have a dream and you put your mind to it, you can achieve anything," he said. "I've always dreamed of playing in the NBA or NFL, I worked hard at it and now things are starting to unfold in my favor." Taylor doesn't sit back and wait for fate to sweep him in the right direction. He runs toward it. *** Step inside Taylor's childhood bedroom in the basement of his parents' Pleasure Ridge Park neighborhood home and you'd think he had died. NFL Combine 2017: Taywan Taylor runs yard dash ( More: Who is Taywan Taylor? ( The red-painted room is a shrine to Taylor's athletic accomplishments. A 6-foot tall lighted trophy case sits in one corner against the back wall, crammed with medals, cups and plaques.taylor's homecoming king crown and a photo of him and his girlfriend, Jordan, rest on a bookshelf in the adjacent corner. Half of the carpeted floor between them is blanketed with glossy photos, newspaper articles and tournament programs. It's a stark contrast to Taylor's bedroom in the apartment he now shares with his brother, Terrance, in Bowling Green, which is bare-walled and empty save for a bed and more than a dozen shoe boxes. Taywan didn't bring any posters or other mementos with him to WKU, and now it's easy to see why: they're all back home. Taywan's mother, La'Tashia Majors, points out a youth football Most Outstanding Player award from His father, Terrance Taylor Sr., admires a "sixth man" plaque from Taywan's junior high school basketball season. Taywan's red and black football uniform from Pleasure Ridge Park High School jersey, pads, helmet and all overlooks the room from high on a shelf. "They called him, 'Little T.O.,' like Terrell Owens, in little league because no one could catch him," Terrance Sr. recalled fondly. Majors shuffles through the items on the floor before holding up a the studio portrait of Taywan as a toddler smiling against a light blue backdrop, wearing denim overalls and holding a basketball. "He was always going to be something special," she said. Taylor was a two-sport athlete throughout high school, leading the PRP basketball team to a Sixth Region title the same year the football team reached the state championship in Story continues below the gallery

182 He started off as a defensive back for the Panthers but quickly transitioned to playing both offense and defense. Former PRP coach Jason Fullscreen Hiser easily rattled off a list of Taylor's standout moments on the field: the time he took an interception for a 100-yard touchdown return against Butler, a 68-yard interception return in the state semifinals, breaking through seven Seneca defenders on his way to a 50-yard touchdown run. "It almost looked not fair for the other team in some situations," Hiser said. Gallery WKU's Taywan Taylor prepares for the NFL draft But not too many college coaches had the foresight Majors did. Taylor was overlooked by nearly every Division I college football program and was all set to go to Colorado State before WKU made him an offer. "From The Ville to The Hill," Taylor likes to call his journey. Projected as a third or fourth-round NFL draft pick, Taylor is poised to become the first Hilltoppers wide receiver drafted since That's a lot of pressure, and a lot of exposure, for a player who flew under the radar for the majority of his career. The soft-spoken 22-year-old, a self-described "homebody," is understated in almost everything he does. He looks down at his feet when he speaks, sometimes forcing the listener to lean in to catch what he's saying. He typically doesn't celebrate after touchdowns, instead dropping the ball immediately and returning to the sideline. The most nervous he has ever been, he said, was the first time he had to speak to reporters following a game at WKU. "If it were up to me I'd just go home after the games, even if I made the game-winning play," he said. As humble and non-confrontational as Taylor may be, he certainly doesn't shy away from lofty goals or expectations. He still holds onto a challenge issued by former Louisville wide receivers coach Lamar Thomas, now at Kentucky, who once told him, "If you ain't trying to break records, what are you trying to do?" By the end of his college career, Taylor held every single-season and career receiving record at WKU: 253 receptions for 2,504 yards, 24 touchdown receptions and nine 100-yard receiving games in his career. Ninety-eight receptions for 1,730 yards and 17 touchdowns his senior year alone. Challenge accepted. Challenge achieved. *** Taylor, one of four children and the youngest of three brothers, has always been somewhat of a contradiction. He's the type of kid who commits when he is given a routine to follow, like the detailed hour-by-hour schedules WKU coaches hand out for game week. He's also the type of kid who was criticized in high school for his "freestyle" route running, and the type of kid who impulsively got a tattoo at age 13 to commemorate his grandmother. Taylor is as motivated by the desire to fit a mold as he is by the need to prove people wrong. As the draft inches closer, Taylor frequently checks online draft boards and profiles. At 5-foot-11 and 203 pounds, he's aware that people say he's undersized. They say he hasn't been tested against quality Power Five opponents, that he can only catch the ball against his body and relies too much on bubble screens and fly routes. He also knows that the people writing these things have never met him, and some have never played a down of professional football. "You can't measure somebody's heart," he explained. If it does bother him, it's hard to tell. It takes a lot more than skeptical draft projections to elicit a reaction from Taylor. He's usually the one who has to talk his mother down when she gets defensive after reading contentious takes on Twitter. In fact, neither Taylor's parents nor his brothers can remember the last time he got remarkably upset over anything. Taywan's brother, Terrance, recalled unsuccessfully trying to pick fights as a kid. As Terrance ranted and raved, Taywan would just sit there smiling and giggling. "I was like, 'It's not funny!' And it only made me more mad," Terrance said.

183 That same calm demeanor has allowed Taywan to prevail on the gridiron. He hauled in 98 passes for 1,730 yards in his senior season at WKU and holds the program record for career receptions with 253. "When (opponents) can't get to me, it gets to them more than it gets to me," Taylor said. "It's pretty even-keel with me. I'm in the zone." But the criticisms are always there, slowly absorbing into the back of his mind "like a sponge," according to his father. Taylor does want to prove the doubters wrong, but he isn't motivated by spite or resentment. Rather, it's an exercise in willpower and patience NFL Mock Draft: Who goes where in the first round of 2017 NFL draft? ( It happened when he led PRP to the state championship game his senior year, when Louisville and Kentucky passed on him during recruitment, when he shredded record after record in the WKU history books. Like the song that leaves your ears ringing after a concert, the thought resurfaced time and time again: "My time gon' come." His wait is almost over. *** Light glances off the jewel-encrusted surface of Taylor's 2015 Conference USA championship ring as he fidgets in front of a whiteboard. An NFL assistant coach looks up at him expectantly, legs crossed. This is just one of 11 meetings with NFL team representatives Taylor has scheduled over a two-week period, assessments that start not on the field but in the classroom. The coach will show Taylor a few key formations and concepts unique to that NFL team names of plays, specific depth charts and then expects Taylor to teach it back to him verbatim. Imagine taking the most high-stakes quiz of your life and only being taught the material 15 minutes beforehand. Taylor is allowed to take notes, but he doesn't. When it's his turn to play teacher, he speaks confidently and in complete sentences. His anxiety is visible only when he occasionally fingers the championship ring on his right hand, as if to remind himself that he has succeeded under pressure before. Today is no different; he parrots the formations perfectly. The coach then begins firing random play names at him, routes they hadn't gone over before. Taylor shifts his weight onto his heels as he studies the board and then slowly and deliberately draws each X and Z, sometimes stopping to erase and redraw the same letter. "I'm taking memory snapshots," he explained later. "I just repeat it back in my head as he's saying it to me." On the pop quiz, he draws every single route correctly. Speed and agility aside, Taylor's memory might be his most exceptional skill. He recalled spending hours at a desk pouring over the Hilltoppers' playbook his freshman year, determined to impress the coaches who would come around and quiz players after curfew. He can reel off his own stats from nearly every game he's ever played at WKU. Oh, and he played Daddy Warbucks in his fourth-grade production of "Annie" after memorizing the part in just a few days. So he definitely remembers the day during his junior year when then-wku head coach Jeff Brohm pulled him into his office for an individual preseason meeting and told him he had NFL potential. "He said, 'I think you could have a shot,'" Taylor said, "'But you need to step up and take responsibility and earn it.'" NCAA: U of L expects ruling in 6-8 weeks ( U of L: Brandon Williams goes before NCAA in sanctions case ( That conversation kickstarted the best two seasons of Taylor's career, in which he helped the Hilltoppers to back-to-back conference titles. The 2015 Conference USA championship was WKU's first. Few saw either of the championships coming, which only added to their value in Taylor's eyes. It's a familiar motif to him, a feeling he is continually chasing.

184 "With a touchdown, they expect you to do it," he said. "You can do it again in 15 minutes. A conference championship isn't like that. There's no feeling like that." What, then, does he think being drafted to the NFL will feel like? Taylor pauses, leans back into the couch, subconsciously grazes a thumb over his ring. "Surreal." Reporter Danielle Lerner can be reached at dlerner@courier-journal.com or

185 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 TE JONNU SMITH 3RD ROUND, 100TH OVERALL

186 Position Tight End Height 6-3 Weight 232 Class Sr. Hometown Ocala, Fla. 1 Gardner, Alex 2 Jones, Anthony 3 Alexander, Maurice 3 Brown, Andrew 5 Williams, Julian 6 Ware, D'Angelo 6 Wilson, Stone 7 Caldwell, Dominic 7 Silva, Fermin 8 Alexander, Christian 9 Oyegunle, Shug 10 Cushion III, Olin 10 Peterson, Charlie 11 Greenlee, Tyler 12 McGough, Alex 13 Brown, Isaiah 100-yard receiving games: vs. Old Dominion (Oct. 24, 2015) vs. Middle Tennessee (Nov. 15, 2014) vs. Wagner (Sept. 6, 2014) FIU Records: - No. 4 in career receptions (178) - No. 1 in career receptions - tight ends (178) - No. 5 in career receiving yards (2,001) - No. 1 in career receiving yards - tight ends (2,001) - No. 3 in career touchdown receptions (18) 2016 (Senior): Appeared and started in 11 games for the Panthers...A Second-Team, All-C-USA honoree Also named a second-team, all-conference selection by Phil Steele Caught 42 passes for 506 yards and four touchdowns Became the fifth player in FIU history to register over 2,000 yards receiving during a career (2,001 yards) Averaged 12.0 yards-per-catch and 46.0 yards-per-game in 2016 Finished his career registering at least one reception in every game he played (43-straight second-most in school history) Tallied two catches for 50 yards, including a 36-yard touchdown reception at Old Dominion (11/26) Recorded 75 yards on six receptions and a touchdown against Middle Tennessee (10/29)...Caught five passes for 81 yards and one touchdown on Homecoming against Louisiana Tech (10/22)...Hauled in his first touchdown reception of the season - the game winning nine-yard reception - with 1:05 left at Charlotte (10/15)...Caught three passes for 12 yards against the 49ers...Caught three passes for 27 yards at UTEP (10/8)...Recorded 59 yards receiving on four catches against FAU (10/1) in Shula Bowl XV Had five catches for 70 yards against Maryland (9/9)...Opened the season with a season-high eight catches for 83 yards versus Indiana (Sept. 1) A Preseason First-Team, All-Conference USA honoree by Athlon and Phil Steele and was named to the John Mackey Award Watch List (Junior): Appeared and started in eight games for the Panthers...Recorded 36 catches for 397 yards and four touchdowns...finish fourth on the team in receptions, third in receiving yards and second in receiving touchdowns...caught three-or-more passes in six games, including a career-high 10 versus Old Dominion (10/24)...Notched the fourth-most receiving yards in a game with 183 versus the Monarchs...Has caught a pass in 32-straight games...missed final four games of the season due to injury...named game captain two times (at UCF - 9/3; at Middle Tennessee - 10/17)...Tied a career-high in receptions with 10 versus Old Dominion (10/24), tallying a career-best 183 yards and two touchdowns versus the Monarchs...Named John Mackey Award Tight End of the Week for his performance versus ODU...Recorded five catches for a then-season-high 62 yards receiving at Middle Tennessee (10/17)...Caught two passes for 23 yards, including his second touchdown catch of the season versus UTEP (10/10)...Scored first touchdown of the season on a 10-yard strike versus N.C. Central (9/19)...Caught a season-high six passes for 42 yards versus the Eagles...Registered a season-high five catches for 25 yards at Indiana (9/12)...Recorded three catches for 18 yards versus the Knights...A preseason All-C-USA selection...earned Preseason First-Team All-C-USA recognition (Phil Steele and Athlon)...Named to the John Mackey Award Preseason and Midseason Watch List. Jonnu Smith Headlines FIU Holds Athletics Awards Banquet 04/04/17 - MIAMI (April ) The FIU Athletic Department held its annual Athletic Academic Awards Banquet on Sunday evening at the FIU Arena. Each of FIU's... FIU Pro Day /29/17 - MIAMI (March 29, 2017) The FIU football program staged its annual Pro Day on Wednesday afternoon with 12 drafteligible seniors on hand, performing... FIU s Jonnu Smith Accepts Invitation to the Reese s Senior Bowl 01/17/17 - MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 17, 2017) FIU tight end Jonnu Smith has accepted an invitation to play in the Reese's Senior Bowl on Saturday, Jan. 28, in Mobile,... Four Panthers Named to Phil Steele All-C-USA Team 12/13/16 - CLEVELAND, Ohio (Dec. 13, 2016) Four Panthers were named to this year's Phil Steele All-Conference USA Team, the publication announced on Monday. Se... Smith and Wint Earn Second-Team All-C-USA Honors; 10 Panthers Garner All-Conference Recognition 12/06/16 - IRVING, Texas (Dec. 6, 2016) A total of 10 Panthers have been recognized by Conference USA, including Second-Team All-C-USA selections senior Jonnu...

187 (9/19)...Caught a season high six passes for 42 yards versus the Eagles...Registered a season high five catches for 25 yards at Indiana (9/12)...Recorded three catches for 18 yards versus the Knights...A preseason All-C-USA selection...earned Preseason First-Team All-C-USA recognition (Phil Steele and Athlon)...Named to the John Mackey Award Preseason and Midseason Watch List (Sophomore): Appeared and started in all 12 games for the Panthers...Earned First-Team All-Conference USA honors...named an SI.com All-American (Honorable Mention)...Named game captain three times (10/18 vs. Marshall; 11/1 vs. Rice; 11/22 at North Texas)...Was named to the John Mackey Award Midseason Watch List...Led FIU with 710 yards on 61 catches and eight touchdowns...also led all tight ends nationally in touchdowns, receiving yards and receptions...ranked No. 7 in the conference in receptions-per-game (5.1) and was No. 8 in the league in receiving yards-per-game (59.2)...Ranked No. 38 in receiving touchdowns, nationally...recorded 10 big plays of 20-yards-or-more...Set the school record for tight ends in receiving yards, touchdowns and receptions...his eight receiving touchdowns broke the previous season-best of seven set by T.Y. Hilton (2008, 2011) and Cory McKinney (2002)...The 710 yards receiving ranked seventh all-time at FIU for a season and his 61 catches were tied for fourth in a single year...has caught a pass in 24-straight games...registered a career-high 140 yards on eight catches, including three touchdowns versus Middle Tennessee (11/15)...The three receiving touchdowns were the most all-time by any Panther in a single game...recorded two catches for 35 yards, including a touchdown at Old Dominion (11/8)...Grabbed eight catches for 74 yards versus Marshall (10/18)...Tallied seven receptions for 62 yards versus Florida Atlantic (10/2)...Recorded his third touchdown of the season on the sixth-longest reception in school history (75 yards) at UAB (9/27)...Had seven catches for 62 yards with one touchdown versus Pittsburgh (9/13)...Was named the John Mackey Tight End of the Week after catching nine passes for 127 yards, including one touchdown...recognized by Phil Steele as an All-C-USA first team selection (Freshman): Started all 12 games as a true freshman earned All-Conference USA honorable mention honors as well as a spot on the league s All-Freshmen Team led all FIU players with 39 receptions for 388 yards was the only FIU receiver to have a catch in all 12 games either led or tied for the team-lead in receptions or receiving yards in eight of 12 games was the first true freshman to lead the team in receptions and receiving yards since T.Y. Hilton in 2008 first career reception was a 20-yarder at Maryland (8/31) caught his first career touchdown on a one-yard pass from E.J. Hilliard against Bethune-Cookman (9/14) had four receptions for 43 yards in a victory at Southern Miss (10/5) tallied two receptions for 54 yards, including a 38-yard touchdown catch from Jake Medlock vs. Louisiana Tech (10/26) had a career-best 10 receptions for 97 yards against East Carolina (11/2) the 10 receptions were the second-most by an FIU tight end in a single game caught three passes for 46 yards vs. Marshall (11/23), followed by five catches for 44 yards at FAU (11/29). West Port: 2012 Ocala Star Banner All-County First Team 2012 Florida Athletic Coaches Association All-District 7 Football Team rated the No. 75 tight end nationally from 247Sports rated three stars from 247Sports committed on July 23, 2012 had a team leading 34 catches for 517 yards and two touchdowns as a senior...as a junior, had nine receptions for 101 yards and two touchdowns...played for Coach Ryan Hearn...also competed in weightlifting, finishing second in the county in the 219-pound weight class. Personal: Parents - Wayne Smith (deceased) and Karen Smith...siblings - Latia, Tasha, Tamara, Taneka and Wayne...born Aug. 22, Majoring in liberal studies...began playing football at age five...played Pop Warner football for the Northwest Raiders, growing up in Philadelphia. Career Highs (at FIU) Receptions: 10, twice (last vs. Old Dominion - Oct. 24, 2015) Yards Receiving: 183 vs. Old Dominion (Oct. 24, 2015) Receiving Touchdowns: 3 vs. Middle Tennessee (Nov. 8, 2014) Long Reception: 75 at UAB (Sept. 27, 2014) All-Purpose Yards: 183 vs. Old Dominion (Oct. 24, 2015)

188 RUSHING GP Att Yards Td Long Avg/C Avg/G Total RECEIVING GP Rec Yards Td Long Rec/G Avg/C Avg/G Total SCORING GP TD Rush Rcv Ret FG PAT PAT2 Total Avg/G Total TOTAL OFFENSE GP Rush Pass Total Avg/G Total TACKLES GP UA A Total TFL TFLY PD FF FR BLK Total KICK RETURNS GP NO Yards TD Long Avg/R Avg/G Total ALL PURPOSE GP RUSH RCV PR KR IR TOTAL AVG/G Total

189 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE TE JONNU SMITH (3RD ROUND, 100TH OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Jonnu Andre Smith Position: TE Height: 6-3 Weight: 248 Date of Birth: 8/22/95 Birthplace: Philadelphia, Pa. Marital status: Single Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): N/A Children's names and ages (if applicable): Son Jaiyen (born March 7) Nickname: Nu Father/caregiver's name and career: Wayne Smith (deceased) Mother/caregiver's name and career: Karen Smith Meals on Wheels coordinator and part-time Uber driver Number of siblings: 4 sisters, 1 brother Agent: Drew Rosenhaus COLLEGE College(s) attended: Florida International, College Major: Liberal studies Redshirt season(s): None Degree date/credits remaining: 18 credits remaining College football positions played: TE College jersey number: 87 Significance of jersey number: None Other sports played in college: None College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: Community service with the football team HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): West Port (Ocala, Fla.) High School (he moved from Philadelphia for high school) Mascot: Wolfpack Year graduated: 2013 High school football positions played: TE/DE Other sports played in high school: Basketball, weightlifting SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: nu_87

190 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? At his house in Philadelphia with around family and friends. Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: None Close relatives currently or previously in the military: None Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): I want to be involved in as much as possible. Most memorable college football moment: When we beat Charlotte after we were down in the fourth quarter. There was about a minute left on the clock I wasn t having my best game but we got in the red zone and they called my number. I got a great ball by the quarterback and scored to win the game. Celebrating at the end of the game with my teammates, that was a great feeling. Name a person that inspires you: My mother is my rock. My father died (as a result of a tow truck accident) when I was four years old. My mom had all six of us by herself. It was tough, but we always got what we needed not necessarily what we wanted all the time but what we needed. She is so strong all the time. Name a living or historical person you would want to meet: LeBron James Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: Watching my brother get sentenced. That obviously hurt me pretty bad, but we re still fighting to win his appeal. I believe he s coming home. Besides that, my best friend (Willie Quasim Jefferson) died in October. I ll never forget. We got our first win of the season, and everyone was so happy. Then I got a call from my mom and she told me that he got shot My son s middle name is Quasim in honor of him. Football role model: I don t have a role model in football because that term is so much bigger to me than football. But there are guys I admire as players, like Jordan Reed, Charles Clay and Delanie Walker. I can t wait to meet Delanie. On your bucket list : I want to travel the world and see God s creation. The reason you play football: I believe in my heart I was blessed with a gift and I was given the gift for a reason. I m here to dod whatever God has in store. I m not going to let any of the talent he blessed me with go to waste. I love my teammates and my brothers and love sharing that bond that we have. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: I like being at home relaxing, binge watching Netflix shows I know how to do backflips I guess that s my one unique skill. LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: All the Halloween Michael Myers movies TV show: Stranger Things Musician or band: Meek Mill Song on your pregame playlist: Doesn t listen to music before games Place to get away: My room Tattoo: None Food/restaurant: Chicken and shrimp alfredo Guilty pleasure: Swedish Fish Favorite athlete as a child: LeBron James Favorite sports teams as a child: Philadelphia Eagles

191 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 JONNU SMITH (FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL) DRAFTED ROUND 3, 100 th OVERALL APRIL 28, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA TE JONNU SMITH (on if he knew the Titans were interested in him) People kept asking me, who likes you, who likes you? I kept telling them, I can t really tell, I can t really tell. For some reason, I kept thinking there is one tam, Tennessee loves me. I just believed that because Tennessee is a great place and I wanted to be there. I m just so excited about my new team. (on what he knows about the Titans and the offense and how he will fit into it) I know they are a physical offense. I spoke with Coach Mike Mularkey and he told me, not only the offense, but the whole Titan team, they pride themselves on being physical. I have been a part of that in college and I feel that is a huge part in winning championships. The way they use guys like Delanie Walker, it s a great opportunity for me to come in and soak up as much knowledge as I can from an All-Pro like him. I am going to fit into the scheme just right. (on what he thinks about Delanie Walker s game) Delanie, oh man, he s one of the guys who most people would compare me to. We have a similar build, carry the same skill set. Delanie Walker is Delanie Walker. I am Jonnu Smith at the end of the day. At the end of the day, nobody can bring to the table what I can bring to the table. Nobody can bring what he can bring to the table. Everybody s their own player. That s why I am going to succeed. I know my game is different from everybody else s. (on what impression he wants to make on the football field) I play without a lot of grit, no matter what it is. He s a team player, overall he s going to make the play for the team, no matter what position they put him at. They put him anywhere on the field, he is going to go a thousand percent. (on if he is pleased the Titans staff view him as a better in-line blocker than he may have gotten credit for) I try not to listen about what the analysts say, the sportswriters say about my blocking. I am a tight end, that s what I do. If I wasn t able to do that, then the Tennessee Titans wouldn t have drafted me. I am just thankful they would trust in my abilities, not only my abilities but my potential. I know I have so much to work on to get better. I am just so happy and looking forward to Tennessee that picked me to show me and help me reach my full potential. (on thoughts of playing with Marcus Mariota)

192 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript Marcus Mariota may be a couple of years in front of me but I saw him at Oregon and remember saying, wow, this kid is stellar. I haven t seen many quarterbacks like that. I am looking forward to catching passes with him and most of all, building a relationship with him, getting to know who he is. (on what his conversation was like with Mike Mularkey and did they have same mindset on the game) For sure, Coach Mularkey came in, he says he loves the way I played the game. He feels like my game is what the Tennessee Titans pride themselves on, physicality. He says that is what I bring to the table. We got to know each other, learn a little bit about each other and build a relationship through that. (on asked if he knew fellow third-round draft choice Taywan Taylor from Western Kentucky) Yes, I know Taywan Taylor. (on if he crossed paths with current Titans Kevin Byard) I played against Kevin, the safety right? I played against him, I want to say two years when he was at Middle Tennessee. A great guy, he plays with a lot of passion. I look forward to competing with him in the coming weeks and helping each other get better. (on if he is going to remind Kevin Byard on the three TDs he scored in a game against Middle Tennessee) I definitely can. He beats me some years. I beat him some years, but I think he has more on me. We are on the same team now. We are going to help each other win games. Compete it and develop a great relationship and with everybody else on the team. (on if Florida International was the only Division I offer he had) The only offer I had, not only D-I, the only college offer. That was the only offer I had, Florida International.

193 4/29/2017 Numbers don t reflect threat posed by FIU tight end Jonnu Smith Miami Herald FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL U SEPTEMBER 23, :59 PM Numbers don t reflect threat posed by FIU tight end Jonnu Smith BY DAVID J. NEAL dneal@miamiherald.com A possible football paradox: As the overall unit or team improves, the best player s statistics take a hit because options and the offense can expand while he plays just as well. Take FIU junior tight end Jonnu Smith, whose three-game total of 14 receptions for 85 yards and a touchdown resemble some of his single-game numbers over his first two seasons. 1/7

194 4/29/2017 Numbers don t reflect threat posed by FIU tight end Jonnu Smith Miami Herald Smith was a national statistical leader last season among tight ends in catches, yards and touchdowns. Anyone watching FIU for five minutes identified Smith as the prime safety blanket and receiving threat over the last two seasons for the Panthers. They have a tight end who has caught a pass in 27 consecutive games, Louisiana Tech coach Skip Holtz said in his Monday media session. He is an all-conference player. He gives them flexibility to do a lot of different things. He will line up as a tight end, wide receiver or running back in the backfield. The last FIU offensive player to get as much respect in the conference or nationally as Smith does now plays on Sundays with the Indianapolis Colts. And FIU s first two opponents, Central Florida and Indiana, paid Smith the compliment of NSA-level surveillance. FIU coach Ron Turner said, They were definitely aware of where he was all the time, sometimes had two guys on him. Smith assented, A lot of double coverage. It s no secret they re scheming for me. But that s what comes with [the role]. As Holtz noted, FIU will line Smith up in the slot, out wide, at tight end, H-back, fullback, then run him in motion and throw quick bubble screens and hitches to him. But, to the credit of sophomore quarterback Alex McGough, he hasn t tried to force the ball to Smith as it seemed he did late last season. Smith s three catches were the only times he was targeted in the opening-game win at Central Florida. Meanwhile, McGough found sophomore wide receiver Thomas Owens 10 times. At Indiana, Smith was targeted nine times total, catching five for 25 yards. But with defenses focused on him, Owens got the single coverage most of the night. He beat it for nine catches for 166 yards and a touchdown. Sophomore wide receiver Dennis Turner sped past single coverage for a 28-yard touchdown. 7 6 touchdown touchdown receptions by receivers other than Smith in 2014 receptions by receivers other than Smith after three 2015 games 2/7

195 4/29/2017 Numbers don t reflect threat posed by FIU tight end Jonnu Smith Miami Herald Now it s back to playing FBS teams after a Saturday beating up FCS North Carolina Central, which didn t shade to Smith as much. Guess who Louisiana Tech s more worried about: the sophomore wide receivers who have produced for three games or the junior tight end who produced for two years and didn t get any smaller or slower. We need Dennis Turner and T.O. (Thomas Owens) and [senior tight end Ya Keem] Griner and [sophomore running back Alex] Gardner and all those guys to continue to make plays, and they ll get back to playing their defense, Turner said. Each week, we have different game plans for him. We ll come up with things to get him the ball. Smith s been here before. He started last year with a two-catch, two-drop 20-yard game. Everybody who has taken on a leadership role thinks they have to do more, he said. That s what leaders tend to do. It s a bad habit. I just try to relax, stay focused, stay in the game and try to just focus on my job, and that s it. The offensive production No. 8 nationally in third-down percentage, No. 58 in total offense after two years of ranking among the nation s worst in those categories helps keep Smith relaxed. We ve definitely shown a lot of improvement the last three games, Smith said. A lot of young guys getting in the mix now. That s good for our future. RELATED STORIES FROM THE MIAMI HERALD FIU Panthers Prowl Blog David J. Neal: SUGGESTED FOR YOU 3/7

196 4/29/2017 Tight end Jonnu Smith: From rough start to draft prospect Your web browser (Chrome 44) is out of date. For more security, comfort and the best experience on this site: Update your browser ( update.org/update browser.html#24: Ignore () Șpǿřțș (Ħțțp://Ẅẅẅ.Pħįŀŀỳ.Čǿm/Șpǿřțș) Ěǻģŀěș (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș) Țįģħț ěňđ Jǿňňų Șmįțħ: Fřǿm řǿųģħ șțǻřț țǿ đřǻfț přǿșpěčț Ųpđǻțěđ: ǺPŘİĿ 19, :01 ǺM ĚĐȚ (ǺP PĦǾȚǾ/ĐǺVİĐ J. PĦİĿĿİP) Fŀǿřįđǻ İňțěřňǻțįǿňǻŀ țįģħț ěňđ Jǿňňų Șmįțħ řųňș ǻ đřįŀŀ ǻț țħě ŇFĿ fǿǿțbǻŀŀ șčǿųțįňģ čǿmbįňě Șǻțųřđǻỳ, Mǻřčħ 4, 2017, įň İňđįǻňǻpǿŀįș. bỳ Żǻčħ Běřmǻň, ȘȚǺFF Ǻ měmǿřįǻŀ fųňđ ħǻș běěň ěșțǻbŀįșħěđ fǿř Ẅǻỳňě Șmįțħ, țħě 40-ỳěǻř-ǿŀđ fǻțħěř ǿf șįx fřǿm Ěǻșț Ģěřmǻňțǿẅň ẅħǿ ẅǻș ķįŀŀěđ Țųěșđǻỳ ẅħįŀě țřỳįňģ țǿ ŀǿǻđ ǻň ǻbǻňđǿňěđ věħįčŀě ǿňțǿ ħįș țǿẅ țřųčķ đųřįňģ țħě čįțỳ'ș mǻșșįvě čǻř čŀěǻňųp. Șmįțħ ẅǻș ķįŀŀěđ ǿň țħě șěčǿňđ đǻỳ ǿf Mǻỳǿř Șțřěěț'ș 40-đǻỳ, 40,000-čǻř bŀįțż. - Țħě İňqųįřěř, Ǻpřįŀ 6, 2000 MǾŘĚ ŇFĿ ĐŘǺFȚ ŇĚẄȘ (ħțțp://pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/đřǻfț) Ħǿẅ Řěđđįčķ ș ŇFĿ șțǿčķ řǿșě ǻfțěř țħě čǿŀŀěģě fǿǿțbǻŀŀ șěǻșǿň Țěmpŀě ș Ħǻįřșțǿň ħǻș čǿmě ǻ ŀǿňģ ẅǻỳ įň běčǿmįňģ ǻ ŀįķěŀỳ ŇFĿ đřǻfț pįčķ Fįřșț-řǿųňđ ħǿpěfųŀ Řěđđįčķ, ǿf Țěmpŀě ǻňđ Čǻmđěň, șǻŀųțěș pǻřěňțș (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș/țěmpŀě_fǿǿțbǻŀŀ_ħǻǻșǿň_řěđđįčķ_ňfŀ_đřǻfț_pǻřěňțș_fįřșț_řǿųňđ.ħțmŀ) Țǻčķŀě Jųŀįéň Đǻvěňpǿřț: Fřǿm Bųčķňěŀŀ țǿ țħě ŇFĿ (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș/ _țǻčķŀě_jųŀįěň_đǻvěňpǿřț Fřǿm_Bųčķňěŀŀ_țǿ_țħě_ŇFĿ.ħțmŀ) Țěmpŀě ș Ħǻǻșǿň Řěđđįčķ řěčěįvěș 'ķěỳ țǿ țħě čįțỳ' ǿf Čǻmđěň Pěňň Șțǻțě ẄŘ Čħřįș Ģǿđẅįň čǿųŀđ ģǿ ǻș ħįģħ ǻș șěčǿňđ řǿųňđ įň ŇFĿ đřǻfț (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/bŀǿģș/șpǿřțș/čǿŀŀěģě/ħǿẅ- Ħǻǻșǿň-Řěđđįčķș-ŇFĿ-đřǻfț-șțǿčķ-řǿșě-șǿħįģħ-ǻfțěř-țħě-čǿŀŀěģě-fǿǿțbǻŀŀ-șěǻșǿň.ħțmŀ) (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/bŀǿģș/șpǿřțș/čǿŀŀěģě/- Țěmpŀěș-Ňǻțě-Ħǻįřșțǿň-ħǻș-čǿmě-ǻ-ŀǿňģ- ẅǻỳ-įň-běčǿmįňģ-ǻ-ŀįķěŀỳ-ňfŀ-đřǻfțpįčķ.ħțmŀ) (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/bŀǿģș/șpǿřțș/čǿŀŀěģě/ňfŀđřǻfț-țěmpŀě-ħǻǻșǿň-řěđđįčķ-čǻmđěň-ķěỳțǿ-țħě-čįțỳ.ħțmŀ) (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș/ňfŀ_đřǻfț/pěňň- Șțǻțě-Čħřįș-Ģǿđẅįň-ŇFĿ-đřǻfț-2017-ẅįđě- From_rough_start_to_draft_prospect_NFL.html 1/4

197 4/29/2017 Tight end Jonnu Smith: From rough start to draft prospect Ģŀǻșșbǿřǿ ģřǻđ Čǿřěỳ Čŀěměňț ǿvěřčǻmě ǻ 'ňěģǻțįvě ỳěǻř' ǻț Ẅįșčǿňșįň ǻňđ ǻẅǻįțș țħě ŇFĿ đřǻfț (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș/ _ģŀǻșșbǿřǿ_ģřǻđ_čǿřěỳ_čŀěměňț_ǿvěřčǻmě_ǻ ňěģǻțįvě_ỳěǻř ǻț_ẅįșčǿňșįň_ǻňđ_ǻẅǻįțș_țħě_ňfŀ_đřǻfț.ħțmŀ) Țěmpŀě'ș Pħįŀŀįp Ẅǻŀķěř ģěțțįňģ pǿșįțįvě fěěđbǻčķ ěňțěřįňģ țħě đřǻfț Șțǻțě-Čħřįș-Ģǿđẅįň-ŇFĿ-đřǻfț-2017-ẅįđěřěčěįvěř-Ňįțțǻňỳ-Ŀįǿňș.ħțmŀ) (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/bŀǿģș/șpǿřțș/čǿŀŀěģě/țěmpŀěfǿǿțbǻŀŀ-pħįŀŀįp-ẅǻŀķěř-ňfŀ-đřǻfțqųǻřțěřbǻčķ-pǿșįțįvě-fěěđbǻčķ.ħțmŀ) Ǻŀěķ Țǿřģěřșěň: Pěňň șțųđįěș ǻřě fįřșț, ŇFĿ ħǿpěș șěčǿňđ (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș/ųňįvěřșįțỳ_ǿf_pěňňșỳŀvǻňįǻ_ǻŀěķ_țǿřģěřșěň_ňfŀ_đřǻfț_qųǻřțěřbǻčķ.ħțmŀ) Jǿňňų Șmįțħ ẅǻș țħě ỳǿųňģěșț ǿf țħǿșě șįx čħįŀđřěň. Ħě ẅǻș ǻŀmǿșț fǿųř mǿňțħș șħỳ ǿf ħįș fįfțħ bįřțħđǻỳ ǿň Ǻpřįŀ 4, 2000, ẅħěň ħįș mǿțħěř șǻț ħįm đǿẅň țǿ ěxpŀǻįň ẅħǻț ħǻppěňěđ. Mǻỳǿř Jǿħň Șțřěěț șțǻřțěđ ǻ ňěẅ přǿģřǻm țǿ řįđ țħě čįțỳ șțřěěțș ǿf ǻbǻňđǿňěđ čǻřș. Ẅǻỳňě Șmįțħ țřįěđ țǿ mǻňěųvěř ǻ Ŀįňčǿŀň ǿňțǿ țħě țřųčķ. İț ẅǻș ħįș fǻvǿřįțě čǻř. Țħě Ŀįňčǿŀň șŀįđ ǿff țħě țřųčķ ǻňđ čřųșħěđ ħįm, ŀěǻvįňģ Ķǻřěň Șmįțħ țǿ řǻįșě șįx čħįŀđřěň ǿň ħěř ǿẅň įň Ģěřmǻňțǿẅň ǻňđ Jǿňňų Șmįțħ țǿ ģřǿẅ ųp ẅįțħǿųț ǻ fǻțħěř. "İ ẅǻș țǿǿ ỳǿųňģ țǿ ųňđěřșțǻňđ įț," Șmįțħ șǻįđ. "Bųț șħě ķěpț mě ħǻppỳ. Șħě ẅǻș mỳ řǿčķ. Șħě ẅǻș mỳ mǿțħěř ǻňđ fǻțħěř." PǾĿĿ Ẅħįčħ řųňňįňģ bǻčķ ẅǿųŀđ bě țħě běșț fįț ẅįțħ țħě Ěǻģŀěș? Đǻŀvįň Čǿǿķ Ŀěǿňǻřđ Fǿųřňěțțě Čħřįșțįǻň MčČǻffřěỳ Vǿțě Řěșųŀțș Șěvěňțěěň ỳěǻřș ŀǻțěř, Șmįțħ įș ǿňě țǿp 10 țįģħț ěňđș ěŀįģįbŀě fǿř țħě đřǻfț ňěxț ẅěěķ įň ħįș ħǿměțǿẅň. Ħě'ș ěxpěčțěđ țǿ ģǿ įň ǻ mįđđŀě řǿųňđ. Ħįș įňfǿřmǻțįǿň ẅħěň Șmįțħ įș đřǻfțěđ mįģħț șǻỳ ħě'ș fřǿm Ǿčǻŀǻ, Fŀǻ., ẅħěřě ħě ǻțțěňđěđ ħįģħ șčħǿǿŀ běfǿřě șțǻřřįňģ ǻț Fŀǿřįđǻ İňțěřňǻțįǿňǻŀ. Țħǻț'ș ẅħěřě ħįș ŀįfě ẅǻș șǻvěđ, bųț įț'ș ňǿț ẅħěřě ħě'ș fřǿm. Ħě'ș fřǿm Čħěŀțěň Ǻvěňųě. "İ čǻřřỳ mỳșěŀf ŀįķě İ'm ǻ Pħįŀŀỳ ģųỳ," Șmįțħ șǻįđ. "İț'ș șțįŀŀ įň mỳ bŀǿǿđ." Șmįțħ șțǻřțěđ ħįģħ șčħǿǿŀ ǻț Ňěẅ Měđįǻ Țěčħňǿŀǿģỳ Čħǻřțěř, ǻ Ňǿřțħẅěșț Pħįŀǻđěŀpħįǻ șčħǿǿŀ țħǻț ħǻș șįňčě čŀǿșěđ. Ħě ẅǿųŀđ ħǻvě pŀǻỳěđ fǿǿțbǻŀŀ fǿř Mǻřțįň Ŀųțħěř Ķįňģ ǻfțěř pŀǻỳįňģ ỳǿųțħ fǿǿțbǻŀŀ fǿř țħě Ňǿřțħẅěșț Řǻįđěřș ǻňđ țěŀŀįňģ ħįș mǿțħěř ħě ẅǿųŀđ țųřň fǿǿțbǻŀŀ įňțǿ ǻ čǻřěěř. Ǻț țħě țįmě, ħě đįđň'ț ģřǻșp țħě čħǻŀŀěňģěș ǻ mǿțħěř fǻčěș řǻįșįňģ șįx čħįŀđřěň ǻňđ ẅǿřķįňģ țẅǿ jǿbș ẅħįŀě țřỳįňģ țǿ ǻvǿįđ ẅħǻț čǿųŀđ ħǻppěň įf ħě ẅǻșň'ț įň șčħǿǿŀ ǻňđ ẅǻșň'ț ǻț ħǿmě. "Șħě ẅǻș șǿ șțřǿňģ țħǻț șħě ňěvěř șħǿẅěđ įț, ẅħěň șħě ħǻđ țǿ řǻįșě ǻŀŀ ǿf ųș, ẅě jųșț ħǻđ țǿ ŀǻųģħ ǻňđ jǿķě, ěvěň țħǿųģħ ẅě đįđň'ț ķňǿẅ ħǿẅ bǻđ șħě ẅǻș șțřųģģŀįňģ," Șmįțħ șǻįđ. Ķǻřěň Șmįțħ ẅǻňțěđ ħěř ỳǿųňģěșț čħįŀđ țǿ mǿvě ǻẅǻỳ. Șmįțħ'ș břǿțħěř ẅǻș ǻřřěșțěđ. Ǿňě ǿf Șmįțħ'ș fřįěňđș ẅǻș ķįŀŀěđ. Ķǻřěň ķěpț ħěř șǿň įň țħě ħǿųșě, ǻẅǻỳ fřǿm țřǿųbŀě ǻňđ ǻŀmǿșț "pųňįșħįňģ ħįm fǿř ẅħǻț ẅǻș ħǻppěňįňģ įň șǿčįěțỳ." Ħěř șįșțěř ǻňđ břǿțħěř-įň-ŀǻẅ, Đǻřŀǻ ǻňđ Mįķě Ķįřķŀǻňđ, ŀįvěđ įň Ǿčǻŀǻ. Șħě đěčįđěđ țǿ șěňđ Șmįțħ țǿ ŀįvě ẅįțħ țħěm. "İț ẅǻș țǿǿ mųčħ," Ķǻřěň șǻįđ. "İ ħǻđ țǿ ģěț Jǿňňų ǿųț ǿf țħǻț ǻřěǻ. İ đįđň'ț ħǻvě țħě fįňǻňčįǻŀ měǻňș țǿ jųșț ųpřǿǿț, ǿř İ ẅǿųŀđ ħǻvě đǿňě țħǻț.... İț ẅǻș ħǻřđ țǿ đǿ, bųț İ ķňěẅ įț ẅǻș țħě běșț đěčįșįǿň fǿř ħįm, fǿř ħįș ŀįfě," From_rough_start_to_draft_prospect_NFL.html 2/4

198 4/29/2017 Tight end Jonnu Smith: From rough start to draft prospect țħǻț.... İț ẅǻș ħǻřđ țǿ đǿ, bųț İ ķňěẅ įț ẅǻș țħě běșț đěčįșįǿň fǿř ħįm, fǿř ħįș ŀįfě," Șmįțħ mįșșěđ ħįș fǻmįŀỳ ǻňđ ħįș fřįěňđș, bųț ǻčķňǿẅŀěđģěđ įț ẅǻș țħě řįģħț đěčįșįǿň țǿ ŀěǻvě. Ħįș mǿțħěř ẅǻțčħěđ șǿmě ǿf ħįș Pħįŀǻđěŀpħįǻ fřįěňđș ģěț ķįŀŀěđ ǿř ģǿ țǿ přįșǿň. Șmįțħ, ǻ șpįřįțųǻŀ čħįŀđ ẅħǿ ǻvǿįđěđ țřǿųbŀě ǻňđ ẅǻș pǿpųŀǻř ǻmǿňģ ħįș țěǻčħěřș, đǿěșň'ț țřỳ țǿ įmǻģįňě ẅħěřě ħě ẅǿųŀđ bě įf ħě șțǻỳěđ. "İ'm ħěřě țǿđǻỳ běčǻųșě [țħě Ķįřķŀǻňđș] țǿǿķ mě įň ǻňđ țřěǻțěđ mě ŀįķě țħěįř ǿẅň," Șmįțħ șǻįđ. Șmįțħ șțǻřțěđ pŀǻỳįňģ ħįģħ șčħǿǿŀ fǿǿțbǻŀŀ įň Fŀǿřįđǻ, ǻŀțħǿųģħ ħě ẅǻș fǻř fřǿm ǻ țǿųțěđ řěčřųįț. Ħě șįģňěđ ẅįțħ Fŀǿřįđǻ İňțěřňǻțįǿňǻŀ, ẅħěřě ħě șțǻřțěđ ǻș ǻ fřěșħmǻň ǻňđ țųřňěđ įňțǿ ǿňě ǿf țħě ňǻțįǿň'ș țǿp țįģħț ěňđș. Ħě ŀěđ ǻŀŀ țįģħț ěňđș įň řěčěįvįňģ șțǻțș ǻș ǻ șǿpħǿmǿřě běfǿřě ħįș přǿđųčțįǿň đěčŀįňěđ įň 2015 běčǻųșě ǿf ǻň įňjųřỳ. Ħįș čǿŀŀěģě čǻřěěř ẅǻș ħǻŀțěđ ŀǻșț Ħǻŀŀǿẅěěň įň ǻň įňčįđěňț țħǻț șħǿẅș ųp įň ǻňỳ Ģǿǿģŀě șěǻřčħ ǻbǿųț ħįm. Șmįțħ'ș ģįřŀfřįěňđ, ẅħǿ ẅǻș fįvě mǿňțħș přěģňǻňț, pǿųřěđ bǿįŀįňģ ẅǻțěř ǿň Șmįțħ đųřįňģ ǻň ǻřģųměňț. Ħě șųffěřěđ bųřňș ǿň ħįș ħěǻđ, ňěčķ, bǻčķ, ǿňě șħǿųŀđěř ǻňđ ǻň ǻřm. Șħě ẅǻș čħǻřģěđ ẅįțħ ǻģģřǻvǻțěđ bǻțțěřỳ. Ħě mįșșěđ țħě řěmǻįňđěř ǿf ħįș șěňįǿř șěǻșǿň běfǿřě řěțųřňįňģ fǿř țħě Șěňįǿř Bǿẅŀ, ẅħěřě ħě ǻňșẅěřěđ qųěșțįǿňș fřǿm șčǿųțș ǻňđ čǿǻčħěș ǻbǿųț ẅħǻț ħǻppěňěđ. "İț ẅǻș ňǿțħįňģ İ čǿųŀđ čǿňțřǿŀ," Șmįțħ șǻįđ. "İ mǿvěđ ǿň fřǿm įț. İț đįđň'ț ǻffěčț mỳ ģǻmě.... [İ'm] fųŀŀỳ ħěǻŀțħỳ." Șmįțħ, 6-fǿǿț-3 ǻňđ 248 pǿųňđș, řǻň ǻ 4.62-șěčǿňđ 40-ỳǻřđ đǻșħ đųřįňģ țħě șčǿųțįňģ čǿmbįňě ǻňđ įmpřěșșěđ șčǿųțș ẅįțħ ħįș ǻțħŀěțįč țěșțįňģ. Ħě ẅįŀŀ ħěǻř ħįș ňǻmě čǻŀŀěđ ňěxț ẅěěķ įň țħě čįțỳ ħě čǿňșįđěřș ħǿmě bųț ňěěđěđ țǿ ŀěǻvě. Șěvěňțěěň ỳěǻřș ǻfțěř ǻ șțǿřỳ řǻň įň țħě İňqųįřěř ǻbǿųț ħįș fǻțħěř'ș đěǻțħ, Șmįțħ'ș ňǻmě ẅįŀŀ bě ŀįșțěđ ǻmǿňģ țħě pŀǻỳěřș đřǻfțěđ. "Ỳǿų čǻňňǿț ŀěț țħě ěňvįřǿňměňț șħǻpě ỳǿų," Ķǻřěň Șmįțħ șǻįđ. "İ ķňǿẅ įț'ș ħǻřđ fǿř ǻ ŀǿț ǿf țħěșě ķįđș. İ'vě ẅǻțčħěđ įț.... İ jųșț ħǿpě Jǿňňų'ș șțǿřỳ, ħě čǻň bě țħǻț pěřșǿň ẅħǿ čǻň ħěŀp șǿměǿňě ěŀșě įň țħě mįňđ ǻňđ įň țħěįř ħěǻřț." @ŻBěřm >> Čŀįčķ ħěřě (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș/ňfŀ_đřǻfț/2017_ňfŀ_đřǻfț_pħįŀǻđěŀpħįǻ.ħțmŀ) fǿř mǿřě čǿvěřǻģě ǿf țħě 2017 ŇFĿ đřǻfț įň Pħįŀǻđěŀpħįǻ Řěǻđ mǿřě bỳ Żǻčħ Běřmǻň Ǻňǻŀỳșįș: Ěǻģŀěș 2017 șčħěđųŀě (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș/ěǻģŀěș_șčħěđųŀě_2017.ħțmŀ) Țħųmbș ųp ǿř đǿẅň ǿň Đěřěķ Bǻřňěțț ǻș țħě Ěǻģŀěș fįřșț-řǿųňđ pįčķ? (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/pǿŀŀ/įňqųįřěř/ ħțmŀ) Ģěț țħě ŀǻțěșț Ěǻģŀěș ňěẅș ẅįțħ țħě FŘĚĚ Pħįŀŀỳ Șpǿřțș Ňǿẅ ǻpp fǿř įpħǿňě ǻňđ Ǻňđřǿįđ (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/mǿbįŀě/) FǾŘŲMȘ: Ẅħǻț đįđ ỳǿų țħįňķ ǿf țħě Ěǻģŀěș' đřǻfț? (ħțțp://fǿřųmș.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/đįșčųșșįǿňș/ěǻģŀěș_fǿřųm/ķř-ěǻģŀěș?řěđįřčňț=1&ňǻv=șțǻřț) Ŀǻțěșț ŇFĿ ǿđđș (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/șpǿřțș/ěǻģŀěș/ǿđđș.ħțmŀ) MǾŘĚ ČǾVĚŘǺĢĚ ȘĦǾP ŇǾẄ: Čųșțǿmįżěđ Ěǻģŀěș ģěǻř (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/přěvįěẅ_pħįŀŀỳ? đįř=ħțțp%3ǻ%2f%2fẅẅẅ.ǻvǻňțŀįňķ.čǿm%2fčŀįčķ.pħp%3fțț%3đčŀ%26mį%3đ11081%26pẅ%3đ159355%26čțč%3đěǻģǻřțįčŀě%26ųřŀ%3đħțțp%253ǻ% Ěǻģŀěș șǻfěțỳ Mǻŀčǿŀm Jěňķįňș įș ňǿț ǻ fǻň ǿf Țřųmp'ș ňěẅěșț ěxěčųțįvě ǿřđěř (ħțțp://ẅẅẅ.pħįŀŀỳ.čǿm/pħįŀŀỳ/bŀǿģș/pǻțțįșǿňǻvě/ǻfțěř-ňěẅ-țřųmp-ǿřđěřș-ěǻģŀěș-șǻfěțỳ-mǻŀčǿŀm-jěňķįňș-řǻňțș-ǿň-țẅįțțěř.ħțmŀ) Pųbŀįșħěđ: Ǻpřįŀ 19, :01 ǺM ĚĐȚ Țħǻňķș fǿř ỳǿųř čǿňțįňųěđ șųppǿřț... Ẅě řěčěňțŀỳ ǻșķěđ ỳǿų țǿ șųppǿřț ǿųř jǿųřňǻŀįșm. Țħě řěșpǿňșě, įň ǻ ẅǿřđ, įș ħěǻřțěňįňģ. Ỳǿų ħǻvě ěňčǿųřǻģěđ ųș įň ǿųř mįșșįǿň țǿ přǿvįđě qųǻŀįțỳ ňěẅș ǻňđ ẅǻțčħđǿģ jǿųřňǻŀįșm. Șǿmě ǿf ỳǿų ħǻvě ěvěň fǿŀŀǿẅěđ țħřǿųģħ ẅįțħ șųbșčřįpțįǿňș, ẅħįčħ įș ěșpěčįǻŀŀỳ ģřǻțįfỳįňģ. Ǿųř řǿŀě ǻș ǻň įňđěpěňđěňț, fǻčț-bǻșěđ ňěẅș ǿřģǻňįżǻțįǿň ħǻș ňěvěř běěň čŀěǻřěř. Ǻňđ ǿųř přǿmįșě țǿ ỳǿų įș țħǻț ẅě ẅįŀŀ ǻŀẅǻỳș șțřįvě țǿ přǿvįđě įňđįșpěňșǻbŀě jǿųřňǻŀįșm țǿ ǿųř čǿmmųňįțỳ. Șųbșčřįpțįǿňș ǻřě ǻvǻįŀǻbŀě fǿř ħǿmě đěŀįvěřỳ ǿf țħě přįňț ěđįțįǿň ǻňđ fǿř ǻ đįģįțǻŀ řěpŀįčǻ vįěẅǻbŀě ǿň ỳǿųř mǿbįŀě đěvįčě ǿř čǿmpųțěř. Șųbșčřįpțįǿňș șțǻřț ǻș ŀǿẅ ǻș 25 pěř đǻỳ. Ẅě'řě țħǻňķfųŀ fǿř ỳǿųř șųppǿřț įň ěvěřỳ ẅǻỳ. (ħțțpș://mỳǻččǿųňț.įňqųįřěř.čǿm/đșșșųbșčřįbě.ǻșpx?pįđ=2237) From_rough_start_to_draft_prospect_NFL.html 3/4

199 4/29/2017 FIU tight end Jonnu Smith moving up on NFL Draft boards Miami Herald FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL U APRIL 21, :23 PM FIU tight end Jonnu Smith moving up on NFL Draft boards BY WALTER VILLA Special to the Miami Herald Writer Butch Davis never got a chance to coach Jonnu Smith. But the new FIU coach has been impressed with the former Panthers tight end, who has been busy preparing for the NFL Draft. Davis said he got good feedback on Smith from many of the 24 NFL representatives who showed up for FIU s Pro Day last month. Smith, a 6-3, 250-pounder, has good speed for his position (4.62) and excellent leaping ability (38-inch vertical). 1/8

200 4/29/2017 FIU tight end Jonnu Smith moving up on NFL Draft boards Miami Herald There was a lot of buzz from scouts they were very impressed with Jonnu, Davis said. He may be one of those guys who is [moving] up the draft board. He was kind of underutilized and maybe undervalued a little bit during the course of his career. He did well in the all-star game, and he went to the Combine and lit it up. Then he came out here and put on a show, catching the ball. He ran every route really well. I will be very surprised if he s still on the board when the third round ends. NFL.com projects Smith as a fourth-rounder. Fox Sports projects Smith going to the Dolphins in the fifth round. FIU tight end Jonnu Smith talks after practice Florida International University Tight End Jonnu Smith after opening day practice. Al Diaz - adiaz@miamiherald.com 2/8

201 4/29/2017 FIU tight end Jonnu Smith moving up on NFL Draft boards Miami Herald The knocks on Smith are that he lacks the bulk to be a big-time blocker, and he also lets too many passes get to his body, dropping 10 throws during the past two seasons. FIU might have a second drafted player in left tackle Dieugot Joseph, a 6-6, 295-pounder who has intrigued some scouts due to his long arms and athleticism. Besides Smith and Joseph, here s a look at some other players from non-power Five schools around the state who are draft prospects: Running back Marlon Mack (USF): Of the top 10 rushers in the NFL last year, only one Ezekiel Elliott of the Cowboys was a first-round pick. Mack, who is projected to be selected in the third round, could be another one of those hidden gems at the position. Mack is not a power runner at 5-11 and 210 pounds, and he isn t blazing fast with a 4.5 timing in the 40, but he has enough strength and speed and is skilled in the passing game with good hands and route-running ability. He also has outstanding balance, vision and body control, showing patience waiting for the hole to open and then accelerating. Cornerback Shaquill Griffin (UCF): At 6-0 and 195 pounds with 4.38 speed, Griffin has the measurables for his position. He also had a team-high four interceptions last season and is projected to be selected in the third round. RELATED STORIES FROM THE MIAMI HERALD Pre-Draft Film Breakdown: A closer look at Michigan defensive end Taco Charlton Miami Dolphins might be better and get worse results in 2017 Mayock expects appealing options available well into 20s at a Dolphins priority position Griffin is aggressive, a sure tackler and an exceptional leaper (38.5 inches), which allows him to win battles against taller receivers. He needs to improve his anticipation as he is slow recognize combination routes. Defensive end/outside linebacker Trey Hendrickson (Florida Atlantic): At 6-4 and 265 pounds, Hendrickson was one of the most dominant players in Conference USA and is projected to get selected in the third or fourth round. 3/8

202 4/29/2017 FIU tight end Jonnu Smith moving up on NFL Draft boards Miami Herald As a senior, he blocked two field goals, one punt and one extra point, and that could be where he first makes his mark in the NFL on special teams. Hendrickson has 4.65 speed, but he needs to get stronger and even quicker to win NFL battles. Wide receiver Rodney Adams (South Florida): The 6-1, 190-pounder is a fringe draft prospect who is projected to get selected between the fifth and seventh rounds. It s also possible he doesn t get drafted due to his small hands, skinny frame and ball-security issues. He fumbled five times in just 90 touches last year, and that has been a consistent problem in his career. He s also not strong enough to hold up in run-blocking. TOP PLAYERS FROM STATE SCHOOLS (GROUP OF 5) Name Pos. Ht./Wt. School Round Marlon Mack RB 5-11, 210 South Florida 3 Shaquill Griffin CB 6-0, 195 UCF 3 Trey Hendrickson DE/OLB 6-4, 265 FAU 3-4 Jonnu Smith TE 6-3, 250 FIU 4-5 Rodney Adams WR 6-1, 190 USF 5-7 Dieugot Joseph OT 6-6, 295 FIU 6-7 Imarjaye Albury DT 6-0, 295 FIU 7/FA Kofi Amichia OL 6-4, 300 USF 7/FA SUGGESTED FOR YOU 4/8

203 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 ILB JAYON BROWN 5TH ROUND, 155TH OVERALL

204 12 Jayon Brown Position Linebacker Height 6-0 Weight 230 Class Senior Hometown Long Beach, Calif. High School Long Beach Poly Biography First-team All-Pac-12 Conference selection... Ranked in the top 15 in the nation in solo tackles per game (11th-5.8) and total tackles per game (9th-9.9)... Led the Pac-12 Conference in both categories... His two fumble recoveries tied him for 30th in the nation in that category... He was tied for 10th in the Pac-12 with three interceptions... Starter in all 12 games... Led the team with 119 tackles, which tied for 16th on the all-time school single season list... Recorded five double-digit tackle games 10 vs. Stanford, 11 vs. Arizona, 10 at Washington State, 19 at Colorado, 14 at Cal... Third on the team with three interceptions and with 7.0 tackles for loss Saw action in 12 games with nine starts... Entered the starting lineup after the injury to Myles Jack... Went on to lead the team in tackles with Ranked sixth in the Pac-12 in total tackles (7.8 per game)... Had a Pac-12 season high of 18 tackles in the win over Colorado... Was also in double-digit tackles against USC (13), Utah (10) and Oregon State (10)... Credited with six pass breakups to tie for second on th team... Recorded his first career sack (0.5) at Utah Saw action in 12 games, primarily as a special teams player... Credited with two tackles on the year Appeared in all 13 games as a special teams player and reserve linebacker... Honorable mention allconference... Made six tackles on the season... Named Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week after he was credited with two tackles, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery against Colorado... Presented with the John Boncheff, Jr. Award for Rookie of the Year on special teams at the team's annual banquet. HIGH SCHOOL - A three-star recruit according to scout.com and rivals.com Ranked as the No. 87 outside linebacker in the nation according to scout.com and the No. 17 OLB in the West Listed No. 142 on the Scout.com West 150 ESPN.com s No. 122-rated outside linebacker in the nation and the No. 156-rated recruit in the state of California PrepStar All-West Region selection Team went 12-4 in his senior season Credited with 112 tackles and 11.5 tackles for loss CIF Pac-5 Division Defensive Player of the Year First-team All-CIF Pac-5 Division selection Named to the Long Beach Press-Telegram's Dream Team... Coached by Raul Lara. PERSONAL - Full Name: Jayon L. Brown... Born in Long Beach, CA... Parents: Jason and Tracy Brown... Has three brothers and a sister... List his biggest athletic thrill to date as winning CIF and playing in the CIF state game... Earned a spot on the Athletic Director's Academic Honor Roll in Fall Political Science major.

205 Career Defensive Statistics Season GP UA A TOT TFL TFLY PD FF FR BLK Total Career Sacks Statistics Season GP UA A Total Yards Total

206 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE ILB JAYON BROWN (5TH ROUND, 155TH OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Jayon Lee Brown Position: ILB Height: 6-0 Weight: 226 Date of Birth: 2/26/95 Birthplace: Long Beach, Calif. Marital status: Single Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): N/A Children's names and ages (if applicable): None Nickname: J-Brown Father/caregiver's name and career: Jason Brown works for City of Long Beach Mother/caregiver's name and career: Tracy Brown works at assessor s office Number of siblings: He s the middle of 5 children (2 older brothers, 1 younger brother, 1 younger sister) Agent: Christopher Cabbot COLLEGE College(s) attended: UCLA, College Major: Political science Redshirt season(s): None Degree date/credits remaining: Graduated Spring 2017 College football positions played: Came in as a S and made the switch to LB early in his freshman season College jersey number: 12 Significance of jersey number: Given 19 as a freshman; changed to 12 as a sophomore Other sports played in college: None College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: Volunteered at hospitals and schools through the football team; helped with Jurrell Casey s football camp in Long Beach in 2016 HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): Long Beach (Calif.) Poly Mascot: Jackrabbits Year graduated: 2013 High school football positions played: RB/LB/S Other sports played in high school: None SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: None

207 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? With his family and his agent at his family s house in Long Beach. Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: None Close relatives currently or previously in the military: None Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): None Most memorable college football moment: I have two. My freshman year on kickoff coverage, when I was running down against New Mexico State, there was a play that I think defined my playing style and what I can do. I ran down and jumped over a blocker and hit the returner. My second one was getting an interception against USC my senior year. Name a person that inspires you: It s my whole family. Dealing with the daily struggles and living through them, living paycheck to paycheck. My mom and my dad really inspire me. Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: Most significant as a football player is being on the bench and just playing special teams my first two years at UCLA, having to look at myself and ask why I m not on the field. I had problems I had to fix and take things out of my life that I didn t need. I did that and ended up starting my last two years. Football role model: There s so many at Long Beach Poly, but one that I really look up to is Willie McGinest. He s really close to my family and is like an uncle to me. On your bucket list : Winning a Super Bowl, most definitely. The reason you play football: I play football because I love it and want to be the best at what I do. I want to be dominate and make all of the plays and be that guy. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: He went to the same high school (Long Beach Poly) as new Titans teammate Jurrell Casey. His older brother, Juwan, was Jurrell s teammate there. I like to be with my dog as much as possible. He s a mutt named Lou. He also enjoys puzzles in his spare time and considers himself a movie buff. LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: Interstellar and Friday movies TV show: Netflix binging My newest one is Game of Thrones Musician or band: Migos, Kendrick Lamar, Drake Song on your pregame playlist: DNA by Kendrick Lamar Place to get away: I d love to get a quiet house near a river and be able to fish a lot. Tattoo: None yet Food/restaurant: Mexican food Guilty pleasure: Flamin' Hot Cheetos Favorite athlete as a child: Tom Brady Favorite sports teams as a child: Los Angeles Lakers and Philadelphia Eagles

208 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 JAYON BROWN (UCLA) DRAFTED ROUND 5, 155 th OVERALL APRIL 29, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA LB JAYON BROWN (on how his weekend has been and where he thought he would be selected) It s been a good weekend, a long weekend but a great day. I was thinking anywhere in the middle rounds. I m glad that the Titans picked me up. (on being projected as an inside guy chasing tight ends) I will do anything that the coaches tell me to do and hopefully come in and make an impact right away. (on how well he knows Aaron Wallace) Me and Aaron (Wallace) played together a couple of years at UCLA and we know each other pretty well, so it will be good having a former teammate on the Titans to look up to and have to show me the ropes. (on what he wants to be known for as a football player) Just as a playmaker, a great teammate, a leader and just an overall great football player. (on his thoughts playing on a team coached by Titans defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau) I know Coach LeBeau is a great coach. I m ready to learn from him and perform. (on what he knows about the Titans) I ve met with them at the Combine. They worked me out in this process at UCLA. I m familiar with the coaches and I m proud to be a Titan. (on how he performed against Marcus Mariota and Oregon) I wasn t really playing much. I was mostly playing special teams when we played out there. I have seen him play a lot. He s a great quarterback. (on how much Myles Jack s injury misfortune helped open doors for him) When he went down, my world expanded on the defense in Jack s spot in the nickel defense. My role expanded tremendously when he got injured. (on making up for his lack of size with his speed) With good technique and knowing the defense well, I have been able to make plays. Hopefully I can continue to do that at the next level.

209 With big shoes to 㱡俛 ll, linebacker Jayon Brown enjoys success BY CLAIRE FAHY Posted: November 24, :08 am SPORTS (Devin Le/Daily Bruin) SHARE TWEET Jayon Brown is ready.

210 He sits in a locker room tucked beneath the Rose Bowl bleachers, checking every aspect of his uniform to make sure he s prepared. As the junior linebacker rests in front of his locker before UCLA football s homecoming game, he feels a slight twinge of nerves while reflecting on the task at hand. Recently thrust into the starting lineup and onto the national stage by the injury to standout linebacker Myles Jack, Brown faces the pressure of filling in for a projected first-round draft pick. In this, his fourth start of the season, Brown does his best impression of Jack, recording 18 tackles as the Bruins beat the Colorado Buffaloes Brown has long been waiting for this pressure. A three-star recruit out of Long Beach Polytechnic High School, the linebacker joined a Bruin program that was stacked at his position, with the likes of Anthony Barr, Eric Kendricks and Jack headlining a high-profile unit of talent. I ve been waiting to get some serious time like this since I was a freshman so I m living the dream right now, Brown said. I just want to keep getting better and winning games. The UCLA defense has been oft-derided and highly scrutinized this season, a by-product of a high volume of injuries. Throughout the turmoil, Brown has emerged as a force, recording double-digit tackles three times and helping to anchor a stretched-thin defense. Guys are going to get hurt. Guys are going to get dinged up in games, coach Jim Mora said in September. You ll have adversity. It s how you handle it that defines you. Brown plays what the team refers to as Jack linebacker on the outside of the formation but is often shuffled inside to play Mike, filling in at whatever position needs a healthy body. I think Jayon s done a tremendous job, he s gotten better each game, his game s gotten better. We ask him to do a lot of different things, said defensive coordinator Tom Bradley. He plays all the positions at linebacker. It s not easy. I m proud of the way he s developed and hopefully he ll continue that development. Following last Saturday s 17-9 upset of Utah, Brown sat at the press conference podium, holding court. My fellow Americans he began, before breaking out in laughter. I m not used to this. For the past two seasons, Brown wasn t the one fielding questions. He wasn t an instantly recognizable headline-maker like Jack or Kendricks. But he was chipping away, waiting in the wings. The media swarming Brown after the Utah game peeled off following three minutes of questions, but the junior remained where he sat, thumbing through the stat sheets. Seeing that he was credited with a sack, he stood up jubilantly, arms raised above his head. Brown had left the game with an injury midway through the third but returned to finish out the contest, producing 10 tackles. When he went down, that s when my breakfast started to come up, Bradley said. Because what s happened to us at the linebacker position in the past. With everybody getting hurt he s had to take on a lot of responsibility, not just physically, but mentally.

211 Brown learned that mental toughness gradually, while biding his time on the sidelines. Brown said he models his work ethic after that of Kendricks, who was a second-round NFL Draft pick last year. I just learned from the guys in front of me see how they approach practice, look at their work ethic, Brown said. It s working out good for me. Brown s competitiveness, however, was there from the very start. The linebacker started playing football in first grade at the age of 8, taking the field at both running back and linebacker. There was one game that I got, we were playing some team that had like a Steelers (uniform), Brown said. I was at running back and I got the ball and I think I scored for like a 70-yard run, it was pretty sick. Brown has made plenty of highlight-reel plays since then. As a freshman Junior linebacker Jayon Brown Brown was named all-conference honorable mention and won Pac-12 made 18 tackles in UCLA's Player of the Week honors for a forced fumble and fumble recovery in win over Colorado Oct. 31. Brown has risen to the occasion since filling in for the injured Myles Jack, helping Brown was only credited with two tackles his sophomore season due to steady a Bruin defense rocked by injuries. (Miriam Bribiesca/Daily the coaching staff s uncertainty as to whether he could make it as a Bruin senior staff) linebacker. Standing at 6-feet, 220 pounds, the junior couldn t physically size up with teammates like Kenny Young, a 6-foot-1, 235-pound player who out-competed Brown for the outside spot at the 2014 spring training. Ever since being given a chance in the starting lineup, Brown s game has reached new heights. I feel more comfortable now than I did in past games, Brown said. I m still getting used to things, I m seeing things faster, reacting faster. Even with his newfound success, Brown is ready for more. He s still looking for his first career interception and criticizes himself for not racking up more tackles for loss. The junior states adamantly that UCLA has the ability to go the distance, with every intention of winning the Pac-12 championship Dec. 5 a title match the Bruins can reach with a win this weekend. Regardless of what remains to come, Jayon Brown is ready.

212 Jurrell Casey's Free Football Camp in Long Beach Draws Youth Poly of 3 4/29/17, 2:46 PM

213 Jurrell Casey's Free Football Camp in Long Beach Draws Youth Poly of 3 4/29/17, 2:46 PM

214 Jurrell Casey's Free Football Camp in Long Beach Draws Youth Poly of 3 4/29/17, 2:46 PM

215 ESPN.com - Jayon Brown goes from Myles Jack's replacement to UCLA of 2 4/29/17, 2:49 PM ESPN.com: Pac-12 [Print without images] Thursday, July 28, 2016 By Kevin Gemmell It s one thing to interview the teammate of a player for a feature story. Sure, they ll give you all the requisite clichés about being a leader, how he is the heart of the team and how everyone respects him. First one in, last one out, etc. etc. But finding an opponent -- a big, nasty offensive lineman who makes his living flattening other players -- getting compliments out of those guys can be a challenge. So when Utah offensive tackle J.J. Dielman was asked about UCLA linebacker Jayon Brown, he immediately, if not begrudgingly, gave respect where respect was due. He was a fast dude, Dielman said. When we watched him on film, we knew he was going to be fast. But then when you get on the field, it s like holy hell, this guy is a blur, man. When you get to that second level and try to find him, he s gone. That made our job tough and that was half the reason things didn t end up the way we wanted to in that game. He s a good player. The game Dielman is referring to is last year s UCLA-Utah showdown, a game the Bruins won 17-9 as the Utes offense was kept out of the end zone. Ultimately, that late-season loss also cost the Utes a spot in the Pac-12 title game. Brown led UCLA with 10 tackles while also getting in on a sack, a tackle for a loss and recovering a fumble. It was one of several games last year when Brown led the Bruins in tackles. For the season, he led UCLA with 93. Before the 2015 season, Brown had primarily been a special-teams player. He had appeared in 25 games and had even earned Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week in 2013 and was all-conference honorable mention for his special-teams play. But with Myles Jack and Eric Kendricks ahead of him on the depth chart, finding the field outside of the kicking game proved difficult. It wasn t until Jack got hurt before the fourth game last season that Brown got his opportunity to start. He went on to start nine games and was the Bruins' most productive defensive player. Now he s been voted a team captain for 2016 and his seemingly meteoric rise from reserve to role player to potential all-conference is complete. I was patiently waiting for my opportunity and when it came, I made the most of it, Brown said. I believe in my abilities. When [Jack] went down, my role increased. I had to be ready and I accepted it. Now he leads a defense that should be among the best in the conference. That s one of the main reasons the media picked the Bruins to win the South Division this season. After suffering slew of injuries to key defensive players in 2015, the Bruins were forced to call younger or less experienced players into action. On the front end, the result was as expected. The learning curve resulted in a disappointing 8-5 season. And yet the defense still ranked fifth in the conference and the passing defense was tops in the league. Now those injured veterans, such as defensive lineman Eddie Vanderdoes and cornerback Fabian Moreau, are back from injury. And the guys who replaced them are a year stronger and wiser. I feel like with this defense, we can be tops in the country, Brown said. We have a good mix of experience and veterans. Fabian and Eddie are 100 percent. They are looking stronger and faster than ever. When we have everything right, nobody can mess with us. We can only beat ourselves.

216 ESPN.com - Jayon Brown goes from Myles Jack's replacement to UCLA of 2 4/29/17, 2:49 PM That defense will be put to the test early when the Bruins open with a Pac-12-SEC showdown at Texas A&M. Plus, they ll be facing former offensive coordinator Noel Mazzone, who left the Bruins after last season. And in case you were wondering, the rematch with Utah is at the Rose Bowl on Oct. 22. Dielman hasn t forgotten. Hopefully I can grab him this time, the Utah lineman said. I know a little more what I m doing when it comes to him. He s extremely fast for a linebacker and a damn good player.

217 4/29/2017 UCLA s Jayon Brown sees NFL Combine as next challenge LA Daily News ( UCLA s J ayon Br own sees NFL Combine as next challenge By Thuc Nhi Nguyen, LA Daily News Monday, February 27, 2017 Fresh off a one-and-a-half-hour workout, former UCLA linebacker Jayon Brown relaxes into a padded chair at an oval table at Santa Ana s Athletic Republic. His shoulder-length dreadlocks are wound tightly into an elaborate hairstyle somewhere between mohawk and beehive. With a laugh, the happy-go-lucky Brown succinctly sums up the first half of his UCLA career. Myles backup, Brown jokes, referring to former UCLA linebacker Myles Jack. Jack s backup. The joke lands because, well, it s true. Brown was indeed Brown s UCLA career didn t blossom until Jack s wilted when the latter suffered a season-ending knee injury early in the 2015 season and left school early to pursue the NFL. Having a superstar on the team, playing behind him the whole time, you gotta take a back seat, Brown said. Not anymore. Brown was UCLA s leading tackler the past two seasons. As a senior, he led the Pac-12 in tackles. After patiently waiting and working for his turn at UCLA, the Long Beach Poly product is more than ready for the spotlight at the NFL combine in Indianapolis, where he will be one of five former Bruins participating in the weeklong premier scouting event that starts Tuesday. I feel like I m one of the top backers in this class, Brown said. Rarely did the former Bruin show a hint of hubris last season as he piled up a Pac-12-leading 120 tackles. He publicly brushed off the accomplishment of becoming the first UCLA player to reach 100 tackles in a season since Eric Kendricks in 2014, saying it was just another stat. He also had three interceptions and six pass breakups in addition to two fumble recoveries and 2.5 sacks. After trying to let his career numbers speak for themselves, Brown can t escape two key figures: his 6- foot height and 232-pound weight. Barring a late growth spurt he s still hopeful Brown is a linebacker living in a strong safety s body. CBS Sports has Brown ranked eighth among inside linebackers and 204th overall as a projected sixthround draft pick. 1/3

218 4/29/2017 UCLA s Jayon Brown sees NFL Combine as next challenge NFL.com s Lance Zierlein writes that while his speed gives him a fighting chance to nab a roster spot, Brown lacks the functional strength to become anything more than a sub-package cover linebacker. Whatever scouts have to say about his size, Brown has already heard it. Just because someone s taller than me doesn t make him a better man than me on the football field, Brown said. If teams want him to move to safety, he will. Above all else, he s a football player, he said, but he has a small piece of his ego attached to the linebacker position because it s a tough-guy role. Brown already has a successful blueprint to follow in fellow former Bruins linebacker Eric Kendricks, who is listed at exactly the same measurements as Brown. Kendricks, a second-round draft pick by the Minnesota Vikings in 2015, had three 100-tackle seasons at UCLA and won the Lott Impact Trophy and the Butkus Award in He was named to the Pro Football Writers of America NFL All-Rookie team in In terms of instinctive, natural feel, that s where they both excel, but Eric was off the charts, UCLA linebackers coach Scott White said. Just watch him find the rock and go. He has tremendous range. That s where they re both similar: range, instincts, football IQ, their feel. Brown believes maximizing his speed will optimize his chances at the next level. To prepare for the combine, he trained at Athletic Republic with renowned speed coach Gary Cablayan, who trained fellow Long Beach Poly alumnus DeSean Jackson. Brown is aiming for a 4.5-second 40-yard dash to show his speed, a 10-foot broad jump with a vertical jump in the high 30s to show his explosiveness and more than 20 bench press reps to show his strength. He also hopes to display the fluid athleticism that earned him All-Pac-12 first-team honors last year. Rarely does any player possess the athleticism of Jack a once in every 15 or 20 year player, White said but Brown made up for it with his natural feel for the game and penchant for hard work. Brown soon took on Jack s multifaceted role on defense, lining up all over the field. He was always ascending, kept pushing the envelope and kept wanting to do things better, White said. When he had that mentality and approach, we were able to keep putting things on his plate. While many of Brown s measurables don t necessarily fit into the NFL s stringent scouting policies, White said he makes up for it with intangibles that always contribute to winning like great leadership. During every practice last year, while the team transitioned from individual period to team period, White gave his position group a brief Jayon period. During those 30 seconds at practice, the senior was tasked with setting the tone for the linebackers for the rest of practice. After working in the background as an undersized, under-the-radar recruit, Brown seized the spotlight. He s now ready for much more than a half-minute of attention. From him to go from that to where he left the program, it was tremendous, tremendous progress, White said. He leaves here one of the great players we ve had. URL: 2/3

219 4/29/2017 Patience has paid off for UCLA s Jayon Brown Long Beach Press Telegram ( Patience has paid off for UCLA s J ayon Br own By Mike Guardabascio, Press-Telegram Wednesday, April 26, 2017 UCLA linebacker Jayon Brown played in front of Southern California crowds for the last eight years and is now preparing to take the next step into the NFL. The Long Beach Poly High School graduate is projected as a middle-round pick likely to be taken either late in the third round of the draft on Friday or during the fourth or fifth rounds on Saturday. The ironic thing for Brown is that while he played in Southern California his whole career, the truth is that he was on the bench as much as he was on the field. He only started at Poly for one year and at UCLA for his last two seasons; 37 starts over eight seasons in high school and college. I let coaches know, nothing s ever been given to me, he said. I ve always worked my way up the roster and shined in my spot, whether that was on special teams or defense. Brown was praised by his high school coaches for the way he stuck with the program, letting other NCAA-bound linebackers in the classes above him have their time without ever considering transferring. A lot of guys wouldn t have stuck around and kept working the way Jayon did, then-poly defensive coordinator Jeff Turley said during Brown s senior season. Of course, it s hard to imagine Brown attending any other high school. He had two older brothers who played defense at Poly and played collegiately, and his younger brother, Josh, was the captain of this year s defense and named the Long Beach Press-Telegram s Dream Team Defensive Player of the Year. His senior year at Poly was a breakout campaign. He led the team in tackles and helped lead them to a CIF Southern Section championship over rival Mater Dei, where the Poly defense was dominant. He played alongside fellow Poly draft prospects such as JuJu Smith-Schuster, Randall Goforth and Salamo Fiso. He also made occasional trips to pick up pizza with another somewhat unexpected Poly draft prospect, punter Hayden Hunt. I think we all knew JuJu would be in this position from the get-go, Hunt said. But I remember walking to Little Caesar s to get pizza with Jayon after practice. We would have never thought we d be running into each other at the NFL combine. Although undersized, Brown has always excelled wherever he has played because he s made the most of 1/2

220 4/29/2017 Patience has paid off for UCLA s Jayon Brown his opportunities. He got on the field in every game as a true freshman and sophomore at UCLA because of his willingness to contribute on kickoff coverage. When he got his first starts at linebacker as a junior after an injury to Myles Jack, he made the most of that, too. As a senior, the only year he started every game, he led the Pac-12 with 120 tackles and was 11th in the nation in solo tackles and ninth in the nation in tackles per game. Although undersized for the position at 6-foot and 232 pounds, Brown made up for his stature with speed and great instincts. He knows he s sized more like an NFL safety and said he s willing to play any position a team sees him in, although he s hoping to prove himself as a linebacker. Any time a team has given him a chance on the field, he s repaid them with sure-handed tackling and great leadership skills. UCLA linebackers coach Scott White said as much in an interview last month. From him to go from that to where he left the program, it was tremendous, tremendous progress, White told this newspaper. He leaves here one of the great players we ve had. He waited his turn at Poly, he waited his turn at UCLA and now Brown has only a few more days to wait for his turn in the NFL. URL: Long Beach Press Telegram ( 2/2

221 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 OL COREY LEVIN 6TH ROUND, 217TH OVERALL

222 62 Corey Levin Position: OL Height: 6-5 Weight: 305 Hometown: Dacula, Ga. High school: Dacula HS CHATTANOOGA: Three-time All-American... two-time winner of the SoCon Jacobs Blocking Award... one of only 11 players in league history to win the honor twice... three-year starter on the offensive line played both guard and tackle started 51 games in his career, including the final 45 in a row three of the top-5 rushing totals in school history came while he was a starter on the offensive line one of only five three-time All-Americans in school history SENIOR SEASON: First Team All-American according to College Sports Madness and the AFCA second team All-American honors from the AP and STATS participated in the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl following the season first team All-SoCon by the league s coaches and media started all but one game at left guard started at right tackle at Furman named one of the top 10 NFL prospects in the FCS by Athlon Sports... No. 1 player in the SoCon according to SouthernPigskin.com... No. 16 NFL prospect outside of the Power 5 according to NFL.com... made the Dean's List and the A.D. Honor Roll in the fall JUNIOR SEASON: First Team All-American according to the AFCA, STATS.com, Walter Camp and College Sports Madness... second team All-American honors from the AP earned the Jacobs Blocking Award as the top offensive lineman in the Southern Conference for the second year in a row first in school history to win that honor twice... member of the College Sporting News Fabulous first team All-SoCon by the league s coaches and media started the first seven games at left tackle and moved to left guard for the last six games... made the Dean's List and the A.D. Honor Roll both semesters... made the SoCon Honor Roll SOPHOMORE SEASON: Third Team All-American according to the Sports Network earned the Jacobs Blocking Award as the top offensive lineman in the Southern Conference first sophomore to win the honor since first Moc to win the award since Mike Nease in 1983 first team All-SoCon by the league s coaches and media started the season at left tackle, but moved inside to left guard for the Samford game where he played the rest of the

223 season preseason All-SoCon pick heading into the year made the Dean s List and the A.D. Honor Roll in the spring... made the SoCon Honor Roll FRESHMAN SEASON: Member of the Southern Conference All-Freshman Team... played in all 12 games with 11 starts at left tackle... named to the College Sports Journal FCS National All-Freshman Second Team REDSHIRT SEASON: Sat out the season as a redshirt made the Dean s List in the spring. HIGH SCHOOL: Offensive lineman from Dacula High School in Dacula, Ga.... team captain for head coach Jared Zito... made the Gwinnett County All-Star team... led the Falcons to a 9-4 record as a senior... made the Athletic Director s Honor Roll. PERSONAL: Full name is Corey Michael Levin... son of Grant and Linda Levin... born Aug. 12, has three older sisters, Jennifer, Heather and Tiffany... father played golf at Florida International... graduated with a degree in Health & Human Performance in December 2016.

224 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE OL COREY LEVIN (6TH ROUND, 217TH OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Corey Michael Levin Position: OL Height: 6-4 Weight: 307 Date of Birth: 8/12/94 Birthplace: Dacula, Ga. Marital status: Engaged (March 3, 2018) Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): Anna Miller Children's names and ages (if applicable): None Nickname: None Father/caregiver's name and career: Grant Levin Publix manager Mother/caregiver's name and career: Linda Levin regional accounting manager for ClubCorp Number of siblings: 3 older sisters Agent: Billy Conaty COLLEGE College(s) attended: UT Chattanooga, College Major: Exercise science Redshirt season(s): 2012 Degree date/credits remaining: Graduated December 2016 College football positions played: LT, LG, RT (one game) College jersey number: 62 (wants it in the NFL) Significance of jersey number: Has had the number since he was a high school sophomore Other sports played in college: None College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: Volunteered at the area food bank and with Special Olympics HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): Dacula (Ga.) High School Mascot: Falcons Year graduated: 2012 High school football positions played: TE, DE, LT Other sports played in high school: Baseball SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: clevin62

225 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? At his house in Dacula with his immediate and extended family, fiancée and best friend (26 total people). Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: Grew up with Vadal Alexander (Raiders) and played high school football with Alex Armah (drafted by the Panthers on the same day Levin was drafted). Close relatives currently or previously in the military: Brother-in-law was in the Navy; uncle was in the Marines Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): Special Olympics My fiancée works with special needs children, and we ve been helping out with a special needs kid named Jack the last couple years. She is the babysitter for the family and is a teaching assistant working with him. Most memorable college football moment: The Wofford game my redshirt freshman year. It was the first time Chattanooga won the conference championship since the 1980s. At that moment, I realized my teammates and I changed the program around from a 2-10 type of team to a championship team. Name a person that inspires you: His father, Grant Levin We ve never really had much, and we haven t always been the most fortunate family. But he made sure I knew he d have my back no matter what. He coached me in football from age 5 to high school. I was his golf buddy too that whole time. He taught me how to handle this thing we call life. Name a living or historical person you would want to meet: Pekka Rinne I m a big Predators fan, in case you weren t aware. I d drive up there this week in a heartbeat if I could get a dang ticket. Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: My grandmother passing away two years ago. She was close to the family and only lived 10 minutes from my parents. It was tough to not see her in the stands after that. Football role model: Ray Lewis because he s such a motivational guy and gives everything to the field and the meeting room. Even he s not my position, I think he is a model of how to approach the game. On your bucket list : I d like to travel to Europe and check things out over there. The reason you play football: I play football because it s pretty much the only thing I ve ever known that s always been there for me in a bunch of different aspects. I ve always loved to play since I was 5. It s always been my dream to play at the highest level I can. I m on my way, but I m not done yet. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: His fiancee s family lives just outside of Nashville in Hendersonville and Brentwood. He enjoys fishing and golfing. LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: Varsity Blues TV show: That 70s Show Musician or band: Future Song on your pregame playlist: The Intro by The XX Place to get away: Nashville and Tybee Island (Ga.) Tattoo: None Food/restaurant: Barbecue Guilty pleasure: Skittles Favorite athlete as a child: Ed Reed ( I was a big University of Miami fan. My whole family is from Miami except for me. ) Favorite sports teams: Miami Hurricanes, Miami Heat, Atlanta Braves, Atlanta Thrashers but now it s the Nashville Predators

226 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 COREY LEVIN (CHATTANOOGA) DRAFTED ROUND 6, 217 th OVERALL APRIL 29, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA OL COREY LEVIN (on what it means to be drafted by the Titans and play close to Chattanooga) It means everything to me because that s where I met my fiancé, in Chattanooga, and that s where her whole family is from is Nashville. I ve gone up and visited there on the weekends and I love it and I m all about Nashville. I can t wait to put in some work for the Titans. (on where he thought he would be picked) I didn t have a clue where I would go. Honestly, I thought I would be somewhere in the fifth (round) to free agent range and I happened to go in the sixth which is right in the middle of that. It s awesome. (on how much he knows about the Titans and the offensive line) I know we just got rid of Chance Warmack and there s a lot of spots on the depth chart in the interior and I know Ben Jones is a great center that you guys got from the Texans. (Taylor) Lewan is a great captain on that O-line and there s a lot of good guys to work with. You guys have a good culture there and I can t wait to be a part of it. (on being familiar with the Titans and if he is a fan) No, I ve never been a Titans fan but like I said before, my fiancé s family being from Nashville, I ve grown to know them and kind of pay attention to them. It was one of my dreams to come and play for the Titans. That s close to home and everyone can come watch me play on Sundays if I put in the work and get there. (on the potential to block for Titans QB Marcus Mariota) It s going to be great blocking for Marcus (Mariota). Even though I came from a small school, I blocked for quarterbacks that are the same style of play as Marcus Mariota. You guys might not be familiar with (Chattanooga QB) Jacob Huesman but he s a run/pass guy and our quarterback this past year at Chattanooga was a run/pass guy and I ve always blocked for an athletic quarterback who s smart and has a great passion for the game. It s going to be fun. It s going to be great. I can t wait. (on where he expects to play along the offensive line) I am probably more of a guard in the NFL just because I don t have the length to be outside as much as I used to in college. I worked out with Mike Sullivan, the assistant offensive line coach that came down to UTC, and he worked me out a little bit at center. So, I think I am going to be a guard-center combo kind of guy.

227 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript (on how much his durability appealed to teams) Well, 45 in a row, I think that spoke to my toughness and just willing to play and play through things. I think a coach wants to see a guy who doesn t want to miss any snaps and things like that. I think that bodes well for me. (on if he feels comfortable playing center) That s all I have been working on the past month-and-a half or two months. I am comfortable making calls. I am comfortable snapping the football and feel like I have the lateral quickness to be able get it done. Of course, it is going to be something that I am going to have to work on because I haven t played it at this level before. I am willing to take on any challenge and work hard at it. (on how much weight he can carry) I weighed in at 311 (pounds) just a couple of days ago. I say I could easily put on 10 to 15 more pounds. I don t know how much they would want me to put on if I was to play center. At guard, for sure I know they would want me to put some more on and I don t have any problem doing that. I think it would be great. (on the easy drive to Nashville) It will be easy.

228 ( ( SPORTS ( Moc of the Week: Corey Levin looks to continue last season s success By John Mitchell, Chattanooga, Tenn. At 6-foot-5, and 305 pounds, junior left tackle Corey Levin, Dacula, Ga., joined the UTC program as a redshirt in From there, he has started all 26 games of his career, and has become a key component to a stout offensive line. Last year s final day of training camp saw preseason first team All-SoCon Synjen Herren, Dalton, Ga., suffer a season-ending knee injury. Luckily for the Mocs, another star was born. Once we figured out he was gone for the season I was kind of in shock, Levin said. The first year I started that s who I started next to and we got comfortable playing next to each other. But injuries happen so we all had to step up and make something happen. Competing against current NFL players Davis Tull and Derrick Lott on the scout team during his redshirt season gave Levin the ability to tackle any challenge thrown at him. Even if it includes playing a new position.

229 That redshirt year definitely gave me a chance to catch up with the strength level that college football players are at, Levin said. It also lets you go against the better players on the scout team and overall it just gave me a year to get settled in. Before last year s Southern Conference opener against Samford, offensive line coach Chris Malone suggested Levin switch to left guard in attempt to fill the void left by Herren. The transition turned out to be smooth. I just wanted to help the team win, Levin said. We hadn t been playing particularly well on the offensive line those first few games, so we had to keep trying stuff until it worked. We had a couple weeks to get ready for Samford, so they stuck me at guard and I did my best and everybody else felt good about it so we stuck with it. From there,levin adjusted nicely to a more physical position, helping Chattanooga reach and win an FCS playoff game, while blocking for the consensus SoCon Offensive Player of the Year in quarterback Jacob Huesman, from Chattanooga. Levin s outstanding season was not only noticed by his team, but by the entire nation. He was recognized by the league s coaches and media by making the first-team All-SoCon list. Levin was also named a third team All-American by the Sports Network, and was awarded the Photo by Mallori Bryan: Corey Levin, a junior left tackle, will be a key factor for UTC s offense. Jacobs Blocking Award as the top offensive lineman in the Southern Conference, which made him the first sophomore to win the award since 1998 and the first Moc to win since Mike Nease in Usually when Coach Huesman calls you, you re starting to wonder if you did something wrong like miss class, but he immediately told me I had won the award, Levin recalled. I really didn t know how big of a deal it was until I found out I was the first one since the 80 s to get the award at UTC so it was a pretty cool deal. Now, after being named to the preseason first-team by the Southern Conference and Sporting News & STATS, Levin has one more challenge left on his plate: beat Jacksonville State.

230 It s a top-ten matchup and we haven t had a season-opening top-ten matchup before, Levin said. If you start off with a win against a really good team and knock out nine more wins, than you re looking at one of the top seeds for the playoffs, which is crucial because you want the home playoff game to play in front of your home fans and not have to travel so you re schedule can be as normal as possible when you get to the playoffs. TAGS: FOOTBALL ( MEN'S FOOTBALL ( FOOTBALL/), SPORTS ( NO COMMENTS YET Comments are closed Related News

231 4/29/2017 Dacula grad Corey Levin looks to make a name for himself at NFL Combine College gwinnettdailypost.com Dacula grad Corey Levin looks to make a name for himself at NFL Combine By Paul Thomas paul.thomas@gwinnettdailypost.com Feb 25, 2017 Dacula grad Cory Levin (62) leads the way for the University of Tennessee Chattanooga against East Tennessee in Johnso Rutemeyer/UTC Athletics) 1/4

232 4/29/2017 Dacula grad Corey Levin looks to make a name for himself at NFL Combine College gwinnettdailypost.com Every year scouts become enamored with small school prospects that put up good results at the NFL Combine. Dacula graduate Corey Levin is hoping to be that player this year. The former Falcon offensive lineman played for the University of Tennessee Chattanooga the last five seasons in Division I FCS. He is one of 330 players invited to the NFL Combine, which begins Tuesday in Indianapolis. I think I m going to answer a few questions to some teams and I look to do well there, the 6- foot-3, 305-pound lineman said of the chance to work out for all 32 teams. After redshirting as a freshman for UTC in 2012, Levin started the last three seasons at both guard and tackle. The past two seasons he was named first-team All-American and as a sophomore and junior he was awarded the Jacobs Blocking Award as the top lineman in the Southern Conference. He began his career at left tackle, but moved inside to guard for all but one game last season, when he started at right guard. He ll likely be a guard in the NFL but said he feels comfortable at any spot along the line. Last season the Mocs went 9-4 and reached the second round of the FCS playoffs. Levin wasted no time getting to work. Nearly two weeks after the Dec. 3 loss to Sam Houston State, he was back in Gwinnett County to start preparing for the draft process. He s one of eight former Gwinnett grads working with Chip Smith and his sons in their Norcross facility. Smith gets former New Orleans Saints and Georgia offensive lineman Jon Stinchcomb to work with the linemen in his pre-draft group each year. Levin said he s really enjoyed working with the Parkview grad. Their days usually begin about 8 a.m. with film and whiteboard work, where Stinchcomb will prepare them to answer questions potential teams will throw at them in the next few months. 2/4

233 4/29/2017 Dacula grad Corey Levin looks to make a name for himself at NFL Combine College gwinnettdailypost.com It s a blessing. He s a pro bowler, he played eight years, started, won a Super Bowl and he had one of the best quarterbacks behind him, Levin said. He knows a lot about the game and it s good for us to be like a sponge and just take all that stuff in. In January, Levin participated in the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl in Los Angeles, which helped him get on more teams radars and helped earn the coveted combine invite. NFLdraftscout.com currently rates Levin as a likely seventh-round pick and NFL.com rated him one of the top 16 prospects outside of Power 5 schools to watch prior to the season. Levin will have a chance to improve his draft stock this week and take one step closer to fulfilling his lifelong dream of playing in the NFL. I ve always dreamed about it, he said. There s some doubts in your mind growing up. Like, Really can I be as big and fast and strong and smart as those guys? Probably when I really thought I can make some noise if I want to was probably my redshirt sophomore year in college. I was the top offensive lineman in the conference and the guy who did that the year before (Dakota Dozier) has been on the 53(-man) roster with the Jets for four years now. 3/4

234 4/29/2017 Mocs' Keionta Davis, Corey Levin share draft dream Times Free Press Mocs' Keionta Davis, Corey Levin share draft dream April 27th, 2017 by Gene Henley in Sports - College Read Time: 4 mins. UTC left guard Corey Levin could be drafted or sign as a free agent with an NFL team this week. Photo by Robin Rudd /Times Free Press. From the time they stepped on the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga campus as freshmen in 2012, Keionta Davis and Corey Levin began forming a large part of the foundation of the football teams that won 42 games during their time with the Mocs. They might take their next step together, too. Keionta Davis goes through a pass rushing drill... Photo by Dan Henry /Times Free Press. Davis and Levin are on a very long list of players who hope to hear their names announced among the 253 selections in 1/4

235 4/29/2017 Mocs' Keionta Davis, Corey Levin share draft dream Times Free Press this year's NFL draft, which starts tonight in Philadelphia. They're not necessarily long shots, but they're not guaranteed picks, either. Davis is ranked as the No. 19 defensive end in the draft by CBS Sports and projected as a sixth- or seventh-round pick by CBS and NFL.com. Levin is ranked as the No. 18 offensive guard and is a seventh-round or free-agent projection by CBS. The process has been mind-boggling at times for the UTC hopefuls, but the good thing is it's almost over. Whether by being drafted or through free agency, both as well as teammates such as linebacker Nakevion Leslie, defensive end Vantrel McMillan and receiver C.J. Board could find themselves on NFL rosters by the end of the week. That same process also brought Davis and Levin who battled each other on the practice field for three of their five seasons (both redshirted in 2012) even closer to one another. "That speaks to the kind of guys that UTC is recruiting, the coaches that were here and we had the pleasure of working with," Levin said Wednesday. "We had some great coaches give us a lot of knowledge. To come in with guys with the same dream, working just as hard as I did, as this process got closer, our friendship got better." The two have talked about potential agents and scouts, and they helped each other prepare for what to expect going into different meetings. "We kind of had each other's backs, and I think that's really good for us," Levin said. They had no common teams in terms of visits. Levin met with New Orleans and Denver but admitted he would love the opportunity to play for Atlanta about 45 minutes from his hometown of Dacula or Tennessee, where he would love to relocate after his playing career is over. Davis met with representatives from Jacksonville, San Diego and Tennessee, and he visited Atlanta. He is projected more as a linebacker at the pro level, and a couple of teams worked him out as an outside linebacker for a possible move in a 3-4 defense. Levin plans to watch the entire draft at home in Dacula, but he will have more of a rooting interest Friday. "I'll see who takes who and see what teams continue to look for offensive linemen come Saturday, but it's here now and there's nothing else I can control," he said. "The hay's in the barn now. "Whether I go in the fourth round or (as a) free agent, everyone shows up to rookie minicamp, and they've got to perform the same as first-rounders." ADVERTISING 2/4

236 4/29/2017 Mocs' Keionta Davis, Corey Levin share draft dream Times Free Press A three-time All-American and two-time recipient of the Southern Conference's Jacobs Blocking Award, given to the league's best offensive lineman, Levin said that while he wouldn't mind hearing his name called, he's really just hoping to get the best fit. "If I don't necessarily fit their scheme, I would rather go (as a) free agent to the scheme that fits what I do best and the depth chart that's more open," he said, "so I have a better chance of making the roster or practice squad. I'll go to any team, though. It doesn't matter. It's been my dream, so whatever happens happens." Davis was once uncertain if college football was in his future. A torn ACL in August 2011 stripped the Red Bank High School graduate of a number of potential opportunities, but he stayed the course, accepted a partial scholarship to UTC and went on to wreak havoc in the SoCon. The man who calls himself "Sir Sacks A Lot" on Twitter had 31 of them in his career, including 24 his final two years, and was the SoCon defensive player of the year in If he is picked, it would be the second consecutive draft in which a former Chattanooga-area high school player heard his named called. Vonn Bell, who briefly played at Central before starring at Georgia's Ridgeland and eventually going to Ohio State, was taken in the second round by New Orleans last year. It would also be the second time in three seasons a Moc has been drafted. Davis Tull was taken by New Orleans in "I plan on watching most of the draft," Davis said. "I want to keep up because there are guys I worked out with about to get drafted." Now that the evaluation process is over and players have been completely analyzed, the wait truly begins. "It really hasn't hit me yet," Levin said. "It's all pretty surreal. It's something I've dreamed about since I was 5 years old, when I first started playing football. I'm just excited to get to the highest level of football and see what I can do. I've dreamed about it I've had a crazy passion for football my whole life and my friends and family are all excited for me, and I'll see where I can take it. "You can really set up a great future for your family and your kids with this opportunity in the 3/4

237 4/29/2017 Mocs' Keionta Davis, Corey Levin share draft dream Times Free Press NFL, so it's going to be a neat experience." There were tears when Davis signed with UTC in He admitted there would probably be more if he hears his name this weekend. "It's been a long road, a long grind," he said. "You don't really see it coming, but time flies. You've got to adjust and make the best of your time. I look at all the sacrifices I've made to get where I'm getting to go, and it's going to be an emotional day, but there will be relief when I know all the efforts have paid off." Contact Gene Henley at ghenley@timesfreepress.com. Follow him on SPONSORED CONTENT on Times Free Press 4 Beautiful Places to Experience in Asheville BY EXPLORE ASHEVILLE It s time to get outside and enjoy this creative mountain city and all it has to offer. 4/4

238 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 OLB JOSH CARRAWAY 7TH ROUND, 227TH OVERALL

239 94 Josh Carraway Class: Senior Hometown: Flower Mound, Texas High School: Marcus High School Height / Weight: 6-4 / 250 Position: DE Experience: 4L CAREER HONORS First-Team All-Big Associated Press Second-Team All-Big First-Team Academic All-Big Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week vs. Kansas First-Team All-Big Associated Press Second-Team All-Big SENIOR Received first-team All-Big 12 and Academic All-Big 12 recognition... played as a graduate student after earning his degree in May invited to the Reese's Senior Bowl and NFL Scouting Combine... Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week in the win at Kansas... had three sacks, all in the fourth quarter, including back-to-back snaps on the Jayhawks' final drive... his eight tackles in the contest, including four for loss, tied a career high... totaled eight sacks on the season, becoming the first player to lead the Horned Frogs in that department in consecutive years since Jerry Hughes ( )... took part in a sack in seven different games... his 11 tackles for loss tied for the team lead... totaled 49 stops on the season... placed second on TCU with five quarterback hurries... recorded six tackles, including a sack, against both Oklahoma and Arkansas... also forced a fumble against the Sooners... posted five tackles with sacks in games versus Baylor and Oklahoma State JUNIOR Started all 13 games for TCU... first-team All-Big second-team Associated Press All-Big posted 47 tackles with 11.5 tackles for loss and 9.0 sacks... posted three fumble recoveries and two pass breakups with a forced fumble in the regular season... had multiple tackles in all

240 but one game... posted his first sack of the season and third of his career in the win over SMU; he finished the game with six total tackles, including three for loss, with 2.5 sacks... had eight tackles with 3.5 for loss and 2.5 sacks at Oklahoma... had a 56-yard fumble return against Baylor on Nov. 27 for a touchdown, the second touchdown of his career; later had a sack and forced a fumble after Baylor drove to the TCU 19-yardline in the fourth quarter... In final two games of the regular season, posted a combined 5.0 tackles for loss with 3.5 sacks had four tackles, including a sack, in the Valero Alamo Bowl win over Oregon SOPHOMORE Appeared in all 13 games, including seven starts... totaled 33 tackles on the year with five for loss... found the end zone with a 33-yard interception return at Texas for TCU s final points of the game in the victory... also forced a fumble at Texas, which was returned by Terrell Lathan for the Horned Frogs first touchdown of the game... took part in sacks in games against Minnesota, SMU and Texas... recovered a fumble against Texas Tech, setting up TCU s final score before the half... opened the campaign with a season-best six tackles against Samford... posted five stops at West Virginia REDSHIRT YEAR Redshirted in second season on campus FRESHMAN Appeared in four games, adding depth on the defensive line... made four tackles on the year, all of which were solo... had the first stop of his career against Texas Tech... totaled two solo tackles at Oklahoma State and one in the win at Texas. HIGH SCHOOL First-team All-District 8-5A as a senior... honorable-mention all-state... totaled 51 tackles, including 13 sacks, as a senior... chose TCU over ULM and Colorado State. Defense G Solo Asst. Total Sacks/Yds TFL/Yards FF FR P Def Int/Yds / 17 5 / / / / / / TOTAL / / / 33

241 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE OLB JOSH CARRAWAY (7TH ROUND, 227TH OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Joshua Silas Carraway Position: OLB Height: 6-3 Weight: 242 Date of Birth: 4/13/94 Birthplace: Mesquite, Texas Marital status: Has a girlfriend Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): N/A Children's names and ages (if applicable): None Nickname: None Father/caregiver's name and career: Glenn Carraway Mother/caregiver's name and career: Valerie Taylor (deceased) Number of siblings: 1 older brother, 2 younger sisters Agent: Bill Johnson COLLEGE College(s) attended: Texas Christian, College Major: Criminal justice Redshirt season(s): 2013 Degree date/credits remaining: Graduated May 2016 College football positions played: DE College jersey number: 94 Significance of jersey number: Given to him Other sports played in college: None College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: None HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): Marcus (Flower Mound, Texas) High School Mascot: Marauders Year graduated: 2012 High school football positions played: DE Other sports played in high school: None SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: jcarraway

242 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? At his father s dad s house in Flower Mound with a lot of family and friends (40 people). Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: None Close relatives currently or previously in the military: None Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): Heart disease awareness. That s how my mom passed away when I was 7. Most memorable college football moment: Winning the Peach Bowl in 2014 against Ole Miss. Name a person that inspires you: My Grandma (Mirtha Taylor) because she always tells me to keep my dreams alive. Name a living or historical person you would want to meet: Martin Luther King, Jr. Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: Three knee surgeries my freshman year. Football role model: DeMarcus Ware On your bucket list : Travel to Japan The reason you play football: The camaraderie with teammates. I love winning and have a competitive nature. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: Reads comic books favorites are DC Comics LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: I, Robot TV show: The Office Musician or band: Lil Wayne Song on your pregame playlist: Till I Collapse by Eminem Place to get away: My room Tattoo: My mom s name (Valerie Taylor) on my right arm. Food/restaurant: Burgers Guilty pleasure: Sour Skittles Favorite athlete as a child: Dirk Nowitzki Favorite sports teams as a child: Dallas Mavericks and Dallas Cowboys

243 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 OLB JOSH CARRAWAY (on how the day went) JOSH CARRAWAY (TEXAS CHRISTIAN) DRAFTED ROUND 7, 227 th OVERALL APRIL 29, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA It s been long, a long, long day but I have been surrounded by friends and family. It has been a great experience. (on where he thought he would be drafted) I might have guessed the Titans, but you really have no idea. (on why the Tennessee Titans) One of their coaches came to Pro Day. I felt like I did very well at Pro Day. (on what he brings to the National Football League) I bring a lot of speed and versatility. I can play with my hand in the ground, I can play up. I m one of those guys you don t have to worry about messing up or getting into trouble. (on being strictly a right side rusher) No, that was just this last year. The previous two years I was on the left side. The coaches then moved me to the other side. (on scouting reports questioning his toughness) I feel like I am tough and aggressive in my own way. A few may say different things about it but I feel like in my way I play with a lot of aggression and a lot of heart. I feel like I can knock people in the mouth too. (on how much he knows about the Tennessee Titans and DC Dick LeBeau) I know he started it. He started that 3-4. He s the man in charge if you want to be great in a 3-4 defense. (on making the team as a seventh rounder) You have got to do special teams. That s what I am going to focus on, special teams. Learn the playbook and find a role on special teams and work my way to some playing time. (on his hunger level) I m very hungry now. I feel like, right now, I want to go and get a lift in, a workout in. I have got a lot to prove but that is what my life has been about. It s nothing new to me.

244 TCU JANUARY 18, :13 PM TCU sack leader Carraway gets invites to Senior Bowl, Combine BY CARLOS MENDEZ TCU sack leader Josh Carraway has been invited to play in the Senior Bowl and participate in the NFL Combine. The senior from Flower Mound led the Horned Frogs with eight sacks last year and nine the year before. His 19 career sacks rank seventh at TCU. Carraway was an All-Big 12 player each of the last two seasons. He was the conference player of the week following a win at Kansas in which he had three sacks in the fourth quarter, including on back-to-back plays on the final drive as Kansas tried to move into

245 position for a field goal to win. ADVERTISING To date, Carraway is the only TCU player to date with an invitation to the Senior Bowl or the Combine. Last season, six TCU players received combine invitations, and running back Aaron Green played in the Senior Bowl.

246 4/29/2017 Josh Carraway s 19 sacks at TCU make him a solid NFL prospect Fort Worth Star-Telegram TCU DL Josh Carraway on his final season at TCU 0:22 TCU MARCH 05, :18 PM Josh Carraway s 19 sacks at TCU make him a solid NFL prospect BY CHAREAN WILLIAMS cjwilliams@star-telegram.com INDIANAPOLIS Josh Carraway grew up a Dallas Cowboys fan, but the TCU defensive end is a bigger Dallas Mavericks fan. We used to go to Mavs games all the time, so I m a huge Dirk [Nowitzki] fan, Carraway said at the NFL Scouting Combine. If I ever get a chance to meet Dirk, I ll probably act like a little girl. Carraway s father, Glenn, was on the first basketball team at UT San Antonio. He averaged 2.8 points and 3.1 rebounds in 40 games before leaving to play professionally in Mexico. He likes to pull his old newspapers from time to time and tell me about his skill set, said Carraway, a graduate of Flower Mound Marcus High School. Carraway gave up basketball when he was in the seventh grade. I wasn t good enough to play basketball, Carraway said. So I just stuck to hitting people. Carraway became very good at that. He finished seventh in school history with 19 sacks. I m just thankful and really blessed because a lot of great pass rushers have come through TCU, Carraway said. To be up there among those great guys is just an honor. Carraway measured 6-foot-3, weighed 242 pounds. He ran the 40 in 4.74, bench pressed the 225-pound bar 25 times and had a 29 1/2 -inch vertical. His 60-yard shuttle time of was the fastest among all players at his position. CBSsports.come rates him as the 16th-best prospect at his position and projects him as a fifth-round pick. 1/5

247 Carraway Drafted by Tennessee New Titans' outside linebacker was a two-time first-team All-Big 12 selection Josh Carraway April 29, 2017 FORT WORTH, Texas -- TCU's Josh Carraway was selected by the Tennessee Titans in the seventh round of the 2017 NFL Draft. Carraway earned first-team All-Big 12 recognition each of the last two seasons, leading TCU in sacks both years. He totaled eight sacks in 2016 and nine in Carraway became the first player to lead the Horned Frogs in sacks in consecutive seasons since two-time consensus first-team All-American and current Buffalo Bill Jerry Hughes ( ). Carraway's 19 career sacks rank seventh in TCU history. Carraway tied for the TCU lead with 11 tackles for loss as a senior. He totaled 49 stops. A Flower Mound, Texas, native, Carraway was the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week in the win at Kansas. All three of his sacks in the game came in the fourth quarter, including back-to-back snaps on the Jayhawks' final drive. The three sacks were the most by a Horned Frog since Carraway's four tackles for loss in the contest marked TCU's highest total since Carraway played the 2016 season as a graduate student and earned first-team Academic All-Big 12 recognition. Carraway is the first Horned Frog drafted by the Titans since Bo Schobel in TCU head coach Gary Patterson has now had 42 players drafted with a total of 94 in NFL camps in 16 seasons. ESPN.com has previously ranked TCU No. 1 in the nation for developing NFL talent. OK The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request. Please contact the server administrator, cbsiam-systems@cbsinteractive.com and inform them of the time the error occurred, and anything you might have done that may have caused the error. More information about this error may be available in the server error log.

248 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 T BRAD SEATON 7TH ROUND, 236TH OVERALL

249 Brad Seaton PARTICIPATION g No other statistics No other statistics No other statistics No other statistics No other statistics TOTAL 33 No other statistics

250 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE T BRAD SEATON (7TH ROUND, 236TH OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Brad Justin Seaton Position: T Height: 6-8 Weight: 311 Date of Birth: 11/23/93 Birthplace: Bronx, N.Y. Marital status: Single Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): N/A Children's names and ages (if applicable): None Nickname: None Father/caregiver's name and career: Wayne Seaton (deceased) Mother/caregiver's name and career: Ivette Torres Bronx court analyst Number of siblings: 2 brothers Agent: James Chris Martin COLLEGE College(s) attended: Villanova, College Major: Sociology Redshirt season(s): 2012 Degree date/credits remaining: Graduated December 2016 College football positions played: LT College jersey number: 79 Significance of jersey number: Given to him Other sports played in college: None College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: Special Olympics and other opportunities with the team HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): Brunswick (Conn.) High School Mascot: Wildcats Year graduated: 2012 High school football positions played: LT, DT Other sports played in high school: Basketball, track and field (shot put, discus, 4x100) SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: killabeaton

251 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? At his family s home in the Bronx with around 27 people there. Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: None Close relatives currently or previously in the military: Aunt is a major in the Army; uncle is retired Navy; aunt is retired Air Force; aunt is retired Army Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): Lymphoma awareness My girlfriend (Gabriella Pethokoukis) was diagnosed my sophomore year of college. Most memorable college football moment: Playing William & Mary two years ago. We were down by three with a minute left and scored a touchdown to win. Name a person that inspires you: My older brother, Wayne. He is the definition of overcoming adversity and pursuing what you re passionate about. He was an All-American in track at the University of Rhode Island and hit a hurdle wrong and got injured and had an aneurism. It was terrible. But he overcame it, came back and played football and now he s on his way to med school. Name a living or historical person you would want to meet: J.J. Watt Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: Going through the death of my father due to heart disease my junior year of high school. Football role model: My brother. Even though he didn t make it to the NFL, he s the hardest worker I ve ever known. On your bucket list : Have a family of my own. The reason you play football: I play to prove to myself that I can be great at anything I set my mind to. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: I m a people person. I just enjoy doing anything where I m developing relationships with people. LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: Anything with Will Smith in it TV show: Fresh Prince of Bel Air Musician or band: Eminem Song on your pregame playlist: Sorry 4 the Wait by Lil Wayne Place to get away: The gym Tattoo: None Food/restaurant: Italian food and barbecue Guilty pleasure: Reese s Peanut Butter Cups Favorite athlete as a child: Kobe Bryant Favorite sports teams as a child: New York Giants, New York Yankees, Cleveland Cavaliers

252 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 BRAD SEATON (VILLANOVA) DRAFTED ROUND 7, 236 th OVERALL APRIL 29, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA OL BRAD SEATON (on what his conversations and visits were like with Titans coaching staff) I went all across the building meeting with everyone one of them. I was letting them get to know me, getting to know the type of person that I am by being around me and was able to get the know the expectations they have. So I am extremely appreciative. (on what he brings to the NFL) Toughness and competitiveness you know that is obviously there across the board, especially my size and athleticism is going to show up day in and day out. (on what is height has done for him as a player and what will he have to work extra on) My size and athleticism has allowed me to pretty much impose my will on players and it comes with me working on my pad level and technique. You know, I think my size is something that is going to help me to great things. (on how tall he is after having listings of 6-7 and 6-8) I am 6-8, 330. (on how has his size helped on the field) It has helped me so much as far as my strength and my ability. I hold my own along the line of scrimmage. (on if he is New York Yankees fan) Oh yeah, big Yankee fan. (on if he had an opportunity to meet Marcus Mariota or any running backs on his visit)) I have not gotten to meet him, but I am looking forward to blocking for him one day. (on what he thinks about the guys on the Titans roster) I absolutely love it. I think it is a great team. I think we are going to compete for something big this year. (on how familiar is he with Taylor Lewan and Jack Conklin and the standard they set) It is amazing as a rookie I am going to be surrounded by guys who have a lot to teach me. I am going to bring a lot of competitiveness and I hope someday to get them better just like they are going to get me better.

253 Villanova tackle Brad Seaton has piqued interest By Aaron Wilson Houston Chronicle April 14, 2017 Tall and athletic with long arms, Villanova offensive tackle Brad Seaton is one of the most imposing players in the draft. Seaton is 6-8 6/8 and 330 pounds, and is firmly on the Texans' radar. He visited the Texans' training facility this week. He's also worked out privately on campus for offensive line coach Mike Devlin. "It was an awesome visit," Seaton said following his trip to Houston. "I ended up talking with the Texans' general manager, Rick Smith for a while. We agreed that the Texans would be a great fit for me, so we'll see what happens. It was an awesome place. Their facility was amazing. I loved it. Hopefully, it works out." The Texans need reinforcements along the offensive line, especially at right tackle with Derek Newton not expected to play this season after tearing both patellar tendons last season against the Denver Broncos. "I would love to practice against J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney every day," Seaton said. "I would get so much better. Those are the type of players I need to go against every day to make myself a Pro Bowler." Seaton has also had private workouts for the Buffalo Bills and New England Patriots. He participated in the New York Jets and New York Giants' local prospect days. He visits the Philadelphia Eagles next week.

254 He worked out for veteran Patriots offensive line coach Dante Scarnecchia. "It was awesome," Seaton said. "I was able to get in front of him and show him my athleticism and how I move. He gave me a lot of compliments. He told me I moved well for my size." Seaton is regarded as a middle-round draft target. Seaton is considered a rising small-school draft prospect due to his size and blocking skills. He was a second-team All-Colonial Athletic Association selection. The New York native participated in the College Gridiron Showcase where he met with the Minnesota Vikings, New Orleans Saints, Kansas City Chiefs, Texans, Green Bay Packers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Eagles and Chicago Bears. "I'm just trying to show them who Brad Seaton is outside of football," Seaton said. "They can all see that I'm big and athletic and can play football. I want to show them I'm the type of person who belongs there and won't cause any trouble for them."' Seaton has the kind of frame where he could potentially carry more weight. "I love to be big," he said. "It all depends on what the organization wants for me. I wouldn't mind playing even heavier in the NFL. We'll see what happens."

255 NFL DRAFT: Villanova's Brad Seaton A Favorite of NFL Scouts By Brian McLaughlin Hero Sports April 27, 2017 Villanova's Brad Seaton is one the most intriguing NFL Draft prospects entering tonight's opening round. He's 6-foot-9, 329 pounds and has quick feet -- everything an NFL coaching staff would salivate over when it comes to adding a young offensive tackle to the roster. During practice with the Wildcats, he routinely dealt with fellow NFL Draft possibility Tanoh Kpassagnon -- the defensive lineman who is expected to be one of the first four FCS prospects taken this weekend, possibly as early as the second or third round on Friday night. So Seaton had his hands full in college, literally. And he couldn't be more thankful to his teammate and buddy. It is a similar situation to Chattanooga D-end Keionta Davis and O- lineman Corey Levin, who both will be wearing NFL jerseys next month, too. They also matched up in practice early in their careers. "Tanoh made games easier for me," Seaton told HERO Sports this week, in between calls from NFL teams. "It's awesome to go against a player of his caliber the past five years. To grow with someone like that is huge. I told the (Houston) Texans recently, if you can block a guy like that, who can't you block? He made me better." Maybe that's why the aforementioned Texans -- along with the Titans, Patriots, Bills, Eagles, Jets, Giants and Lions -- have all asked for private workouts or pre-draft visits, eh? This activity has truly ramped up all spring long, as teams become more and more curious about the basketball-sized tackle who comes from what most people consider a basketball school -- Villanova. Yet, the Wildcats may have two NFL Draft picks this weekend in Kpassagnon and

256 Seaton, and linebacker Austin Calitro is also turning a lot of heads and will be in an NFL rookie mini-camp somewhere during May -- that much is certain. In two Mock Drafts (NFL.com and CBS), Seaton is projected as a 6th rounder, with NFLDraftScout.com, he's a 7th rounder. Some have him as a high priority free agent. "It has been awesome," Seaton continued. "I definitely didn't have a lot of options coming out of high school, but it's a lot different now. Being around NFL coaches and scouts and being so close to the draft, with these men having conversations with you? It is similar to the recruiting process. They talk to you, and on your visits you look around to see where you want to be, whether it's a place you would like." As it turns out, Seaton hasn't been disappointed during his travels around the country, checking out facilities, etc. He remarked about the top-notch training facilities, the fantastic meals that are prepared for the teams, the people he has met. Though the NFL is obviously big business, he has also tried to soak up these moments -- experiences only a finite group of people ever get to go through. So yeah, he's a player first... but there's still a bit of 'fan' in him, too. Obviously, Seaton knows why the teams are buzzing around him like honey bees around a field of flowers. Though he obviously has played some basketball in his day, football has always been his focus -- but somehow he has always had 'basketball feet'. It's something coaches talk about when describing the guys who man the lines, the ones who can scoot well for big men. These are the skills that help a big tackle pick up a quick defensive end, or maybe a linebacker coming in for the kill. It is essential to have those kind of feet, and Seaton does. He was 6-foot-3 as an eighth grader, he told HERO Sports... he's used to all this. "They love my size first of all, and the athleticism that comes with it," Seaton said. "They've said they feel there is a lot to work with, and that I can help out their organization a lot. The funny thing is, I haven't really grown in college. I was always this big. I was blessed, because I never really remember going through an awkward stage growing up."

257 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 RB KHALFANI MUHAMMAD 7TH ROUND, 241ST OVERALL

258 KHALFANI MUHAMMAD POSITION Running Back HEIGHT 5-8 WEIGHT 175 CLASS Freshman HOMETOWN Inglewood, CA LAST SCHOOL(S) Notre Dame HS BIO RELATED Instagram: khalfani_muhammad cal_football Pronunciation CAL-fawn-ee Muhammad played in 45 games with 13 starts during his four seasons at Cal from and ranks second on Cal s all-time list in kick returns (87) and kick return yards (1931) while his 4,575 career all-purpose yards are third (one more than fourth-place Marshawn Lynch's 4,574. Muhammad also rushed for 2,073 career yards on 359 carries (46.1 ypg, 5.8 ypr) while racking up 14 total touchdowns touchdowns and 84 points. He posted the top rushing season of his career as a 2016 senior with 827 yards rushing on 152 carries, both career highs. He also set single-season school records of 46 kick returns and 1,006 kick return yards as a 2013 freshman. After Cal Ran a yard at Cal s 2017 Pro Day that would have been the fastest by a running back and tied for the fourth-fastest overall at the NFL Combine Also had a time of 4.27 in the 20-yard shuttle at Cal s Pro Day that also would have been the fastest by a running back at the combine, as well as a 38.5" vertical jump and cone drill that would have been second among running backs, and a 10' 6" broad jump that would have been fourth at his position Selected to play in the 2017 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl but did not participate in the contest Cal Career ( ) Played in 45 games with 13 starts over four seasons with the program from

259 Totaled career totals of 87 kick returns and 1,931 kick return yards to rank second all-time at Cal in both categories while his 4,575 all-purpose yards are third as he averaged all-purpose yards per game Rushed for 2,073 yards on 359 carries to average 46.1 rushing yards per game and 5.8 yards per carry Finished his career with 14 touchdowns while his 84 points scored from 11 rushing scores and three receiving Finished with other career totals of 55 receptions and 571 receiving yards Ran for career bests of 827 yards on 152 carries as a 2016 senior Registered a career-best 6.7 rushing yards per carry on 87 rushes that were second on the club as a 2015 junior to go along with one rushing touchdown on a 74-yard rush in the second quarter at Texas that was the longest run of his career Also had a single-season career-high-tying 17 receptions both as a junior and senior with his 189 yards receiving and two touchdown catches as a junior career bests Posted a career-high-tying four rushing touchdowns both as a 2013 freshman and 2014 sophomore An Athlon Sports third-team Freshman All-American and third-team All-Pac-12 pick of College Sports Madness as a kick returner during his 2013 true freshman campaign when he set single-season school records with career highs for kick returns (46) and kick return yards (1,006) in his first collegiate campaign Recorded a career-high 1,638 all-purpose yards as a freshman Had Cal s longest run each of his first three seasons including a career-long 74-yard touchdown jaunt at Texas as a junior after a 50-yard touchdown run at Arizona as a sophomore that equaled the team's longest run of the year as a sophomore and a 73-yard touchdown run at Washington as a freshman, before setling for the team's second-longest run of the season as a 2016 senior with a 50-yarder for a touchdown at Oregon State Finished with seven career plays of 50 or more yards from the line of scrimmage with the others including a career-long 62-yard reception against Portland State as a freshman, a 58- yard touchdown catch vs. Arizona State as a junior, a 55-yard TD run at Colorado Had a single-game career high 165 yards rushing as a senior at Oregon State Had a career-high two rushing touchdowns as a sophomore at Arizona Other single-game career highs are six receptions twice at UCLA as a junior and vs. the Bruins as a senior, 167 kick return yards vs. Texas as a senior, and 85 yards receiving vs. Portland State, 224 all-purpose yards at UCLA, and nine kick returns at Stanford all as a freshman Posted 200 or more all-purpose yards on five occasions including three as a senior and a career-high 224 during his 2013 freshman campaign at UCLA Has 14 tackles primarily on special teams with a career-high nine as a junior including a single-game career-high three in the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl vs. Air Force before adding five during his senior campaign Senior (2016) An honorable mention All-Pac-12 selection played in 11 games with six starts ran for 827 yards on 152 carries, both team and career bests, with two touchdowns on the ground Totaled a team-high and the second-highest total of his career with 1543 all-purpose yards to rank second in the Pac-12 and 22nd nationally with a all-purpose yards per game

260 average, adding a career-high-tying 17 receptions for 132 yards receiving as well as teamhighs of 24 kick returns and 584 kick return yards for a 24.3 yards per return average that ranked third in the Pac-12 and 31st nationally Had three 100-yard rushing games all coming over the final seven games of the campaign including a career-high 165 yards and one touchdown on 21 carries with one for a seasonlong 50 yards at Oregon State for the most rushing yards by a Cal player since Daniel Lasco had 188 at Oregon State in 2014 Led the team in rushing six times Registered three contests of over 200 all-purpose yards Followed the Oregon State performance by rushing for 148 yards on 23 carries vs. Oregon while adding three receptions for 19 yards and two kick returns for 51 yards for a seasonhigh 218 all-purpose yards Also had big performances in both the season-opener against Hawai'i in the College Football Sydney Cup and the regular-season finale vs. UCLA Rushed a career-high 29 times for 116 yards while adding another 48 yards including a season-long-tying 29-yarder on a career-high-tying six receptions and 50 yards on a single kickoff return that was Cal's longest of the season against the Bruins to total 214 all-purpose yards Rushed 10 times for 96 yards and one score while adding another 116 yards on three kickoff returns against the Rainbows to total 212 all-purpose yards Other all-purpose numbers including rushing, receiving and kick return numbers came vs. Texas (AP: 197, Rush: 9-27, Rec: 1-3, KR: 6-167), at USC (159, 15-89, 2-0, 5-70), vs. Stanford (127, 11-35, 3-54, 2-38), at Arizona State (84, 12-84, 0-0, 0-0), at San Diego State (84, 3-5, 1-5, 4-74), at Washington State (46, 11-28, 0-0, 1-18) and vs. Washington (34, 8-34, 0-0, 0-0) His 167 kick return yards vs. Texas on a career-high-tying six returns was the best of his career Had a season-high 54 receiving yards against Stanford including one catch that registered a season-long-tying 29 yards Contributed five tackles primarily on special teams all in the the first three games including a season-high two in the season-opener vs. Hawai'i in the College Football Sydney Cup Saw limited action during spring practices while he was participating with the Cal men s track and field team and did not play in the spring game Junior (2015) Played in 12 games and led all running backs with five starts while rushing for a team-high 586 yards on 87 carries with a career-high 6.7 yards per rush and one touchdown One of three Cal running backs to rush for over 500 yards in 2015 as the Golden Bears became the first college football team in recorded history that had six receivers with 40 or more catches and three rushers with 500 or more yards Added career highs of 189 yards receiving and two touchdown receptions on a career-hightying 17 catches as well as three kick returns for 52 yards to accumulate three total touchdowns and 827 all-purpose yards Registered a season-high 164-yard rushing game at Texas that included a career-long 74- yard touchdown run that was Cal's longest since Brendan Bigelow had an 81-yard touchdown run at Ohio State in 2012 while adding two receptions for 16 yards receiving

261 against Texas to total a season-high 180 all-purpose yards Also led Cal with 92 yards rushing on eight carries in the season-opener against Grambling State and 55 yards rushing on eight carries at UCLA Had at least 40 yards rushing in four other contests vs. Oregon State (8-62), vs. Air Force in the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl, at Washington (7-43) and vs. Washington State (10-41) Other rushing numbers came vs. USC (11-30), at Utah (4-24), vs. Arizona State (4-15), vs. San Diego State (4-10) and at Oregon (4-3) Registered a career-high-tying six receptions for 46 yards and one touchdown on an 18- yard reception in the fourth quarter at UCLA Had three receptions for a season-high 67 yards receiving and one touchdown on a season-long 58-yard fourth-quarter reception that gave Cal its first lead in a game in which the Golden Bears rallied from 21 points behind to win over Arizona State on Matt Anderson's 26-yard field goal on the final play Added other receiving numbers vs. Washington State (4-41), at Oregon (1-12) and vs. Grambling State (1-7) Posted single kickoff returns for 21 yards vs. San Diego State, 17 yards in the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl vs. Air Force and 14 yards at UCLA Contributed the first nine tackles of his career primarily on special teams including a careerhigh three in the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl vs. Air Force, as well as two vs. Grambling State and one each vs. San Diego State, at Washington, vs. USC and vs. Arizona State Saw limited action during spring practices while he was participating with the Cal men s track and field team and did not play in the spring game Sophomore (2014) Played in 11 games with one start in the team s season-opening win at Northwestern Second on the team in rushing yards (215) and rushing touchdowns (4), while ranking third in carries (46), with his four scores on the ground equaling a single-season career best Had all four of his career-high rushing touchdowns in the first four contests of the campaign Also registered 14 kick returns for 289 yards (20.6 ypr) and seven receptions for 63 yards receiving to total 567 all-purpose yards Registered a season-high 202 all-purpose yards vs. Colorado, bringing back a seasonhigh-tying and team season-high-tying five kick returns for a season-high 132 yards including a season-long kick return of 37 yards, while adding eight rushes for 31 yards and one touchdown as well a season-high-tying two receptions for a season-high 39 yards including a season-long 41-yard reception Posted his top rushing game at Arizona with a season-high 95 yards rushing and a careerbest two rushing scores both in the fourth quarter for his first multiple-touchdown game on a season-high 11 carries with the first on a season-long 50-yard run, while adding one reception for nine yards receiving for a total of 104 all-purpose yards Scored his other rushing touchdown at Northwestern among eight rushes for 23 yards Other rushing totals came vs. Oregon State (2-26), vs. Sacramento State (2-20), at USC (2-10), vs. UCLA (2-4), at Washington State (2-1), vs. Stanford (1-4) and vs. Oregon (1-1) Also posted a single-game season-high-tying two receptions for 11 yards vs. Sacramento State, while he had single catches vs. Arizona (9 yards), Oregon (3 yards) and UCLA (1

262 yard) Added a season-high-tying and team season-high-tying five kick returns at Washington State (71 yards), while he also had kick returns at Northwestern (2-38), vs. Sacramento State (1-27) and at Oregon State (1-21) On the watch list for the Paul Hornung Award and College Football Performance Awards Kickoff Returner Trophy Fourth-team preseason All-Pac-12 as a kick returner according to Athlon Saw limited action during spring practices while he was participating with the Cal men s track and field team and did not play in the spring game Freshman (2013) An Athlon Sports third-team Freshman All-American as well as a third-team All-Pac-12 pick of College Sports Madness and midseason third-team All-Pac-12 selection of Phil Steele, all as a kick returner Earned a spot on the CFPA National Freshman Performer of the Year Watch List Played in 11 games including his first career start at Colorado Among conference and national leaders in all-purpose yards per game (148.91, 6th Pac- 12, 17th NCAA) and kick return average (21.9 ypr, 6th Pac-12, 73rd NCAA) Led the team with 445 rushing yards and a career-high-tying four rushing touchdowns, while his 6.0 yards per rush was the best among regulars and his 74 carries second on the club Led the squad with a career-high 1,638 all-purpose yards, including school records and team highs of 46 kick returns and 1,006 kick return yards as well as 14 receptions for 187 yards receiving and one touchdown to his rushing totals Tied for second on the team and tied for first among non-kickers in both total touchdowns (5) and points (30) Led Cal in rushing four times with all of those coming over the final seven games of the season including a season-high 90 yards and one touchdown on four carries at Washington that featured a season-long 73-yard scoring jaunt that was Cal s longest of the campaign and the longest of his career Had a team-high four plays of 50-plus yards adding a 62-yard reception vs. Portland State, a 55-yard touchdown run at Colorado and a career-long 52-yard kick return vs. Oregon State, with the three plays from at least 50 yards the line of scrimmage tying Chris Harper for a team best Also led the Bears in rushing at UCLA (14-63), vs. USC (10-61-TD) and at Stanford (5-45) with his 14 rushes at UCLA a season best Had his second-most productive rushing yardage game of the season with 78 yards and one touchdown including a 55-yard scoring run that was the team s second-longest of the year in his first career start at Colorado, while adding 68 yards rushing and one touchdown on 13 carries vs. Portland State and 21 yards rushing on five carries against Oregon State Recorded other rushing stats against Northwestern (3-8), vs. Oregon State (6-6), vs. Arizona (3-3) and at Oregon (1-2) Had his biggest receiving game of the season vs. Portland State when he had four receptions for a career-high 85 yards receiving including a career-long 62-yard reception to earn College Football Performance Awards Honorable Mention Performer of the Week

263 honors Posted the first touchdown reception of his career among three catches for 33 yards vs. Arizona Recorded additional receiving stats at Colorado (2-18), vs. USC (2-16), vs. Northwestern (1-18), vs. Ohio State (1-14) and UCLA (1-3) Registered a season-high 158 kick return yards on seven kick returns at UCLA, while his nine kick returns at Stanford that he returned for 141 yards a career high Led the team in kick return yards on nine occasions and had at least 100 yards in kick returns six times, adding kick return numbers vs. Oregon State (5-148) when he registered a 52-yarder that was both the longest of his career and the longest by a Cal player in 2013, vs. Northwestern (6-126), vs. Arizona (4-111), vs. Ohio State (4-107), vs. USC (4-65), at Washington (3-58), at Colorado (2-46), at Oregon (1-25) and vs. Portland State (1-21) Recorded a career-high 224 all-purpose yards at UCLA (63 rushing, 3 receiving, seasonhigh 158 kick return), while he had 142 or more all-purpose yards in 10 of the 11 games he played Cal s No. 3 recruit according to 247Sports/Sporting News prior to the season, while Athlon had him as Cal s No. 4 recruit and Phil Steele ranked him as its No. 35 national freshman running back Cal Track and Field A member of the Cal track & field team during his 2014 freshman, 2015 sophomore and 2016 junior track and field seasons but has not competed and is not planning to compete during his 2017 senior campaign while he focuses his preparation on the NFL Recorded the team's top times as a junior in the 100 meters (10.50), 200 meters (personalbest 20.80), indoor 60 meters (6.82), indoor 200 meters (21.44) and with the 4x100-meter relay team (40.40) and 4x400-meter indoor relay team (3:18.59) while highlighting his season with three victories (100 meters, 200 meters, 4x100-meter relay) at the Big Meet in Berkeley against Stanford Highlights from his sophomore campaign included a double at the Cal-Michigan-Virginia Tri-Meet, winning both the 100 meters with a collegiate personal-best and the 200 meters in 21.28, as well as a wind-aided victory in at the Brutus Hamilton Challenge and a season-best of in the 200 meters, and helping the 4x100-meter relay team win at the Big Meet at Stanford in Highlights from his freshman campaign included placing second in both the 100 meters at the Big Meet in Berkeley and recording a season-best time of in the 200 meters, while also helping the Bears win the 4x100-meter relay, and anchoring a 4x100-meter relay team in qualifying at the 2014 Pac-12 Championships that recorded Cal s fastest time since 1987 (39.91) and the finals teams that saw Cal finish third (40.13) as well as a team that qualified 12th for the NCAA Championships, equaling the mark Notre Dame HS (Class of 2013) Finished his prep football career with 3,397 rushing yards and 44 touchdowns on the ground over 559 carries, while adding 48 receptions for 704 yards receiving and four scoring catches to total 288 points Had 14 career 100-yard rushing games Played in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl following a 2012 senior season in which he

264 earned numerous other honors including All-American (PrepStar), first-team Division I All- State (MaxPreps), second-team All-State (Cal-Hi Sports), first-team All-Area (Los Angeles Daily News, Los Angeles Times), second-team All-Southern Section (Rivals) and Serra League Co-MVP selections Led the Serra League in rushing yards (1,420), rushing touchdowns (18) and scoring (120 points) as a senior when his squad finished ranked No. 15 in the state by MaxPreps and posted an 8-4 overall record while reaching the quarterfinals of the Southern Section Pac 5 Division playoffs following a Serra League co-title Picked up his rushing totals during his senior season on 215 carries, while he added 18 receptions for 307 yards receiving and two touchdown grabs Posted a career-high 247 rushing yards with a single-game career-high-tying four touchdowns on the ground against Bishop Amat as a senior Totaled six 100-yard rushing games during his senior campaign, including four in a row at one point, and scored at least one rushing touchdown in each of his last nine contests Also had a strong 2011 junior season in which he carried the ball 183 times for 1,126 yards and 13 TDs, ranking second in the Serra League in rushing yards while adding nine receptions for 118 yards receiving and one touchdown Registered a single-game season-high 218 yards rushing and a career-high-tying four touchdown runs vs. Birmingham among his five 100-yard rushing contests as a junior Fourth in the Serra League in rushing as a 2010 sophomore, carrying the ball 161 times for 851 yards and 13 touchdowns, while adding 21 receptions for 279 yards receiving and one score Had a single-game season-high 206 yards rushing against Taft among his three 100-yard games as a sophomore Registered a season-high-tying three touchdowns against both Valencia and Birmingham during his sophomore campaign In addition to his All-American football exploits made a name for himself with his speed that included becoming only the third person ever to win back-to-back individual California boys state titles in the 100 and 200 meters during his 2012 junior and 2013 senior track and field campaigns Recorded a personal best of a wind-aided in the 100 meters which is the secondfastest time in California prep history, while his top legal time as a prep was a to capture the 2012 state title and rank No. 4 nationally as a senior His prep personal best in the 200 meters was 20.73, which ranked No. 3 nationally as a senior Swept all 13 of his 100-meter races as a senior, while winning 12 of 13 times in the 200 meters and finishing second on the other occasion Earned California s Gatorade State Boys Track and Field Athlete of the Year as a senior and was only the third junior to ever win CalHiSports State Boys Athlete of the Year the previous season when he also won the 4x400 meter relay and was the anchor for the winning 4x100 meter relay while his team captured the state title Second at the state meet in both the 100 and 200 meters as a 2011 sophomore Recruiting Rankings (Class of 2013) A four-star recruit according to ESPN, Rivals and PrepStar, while 247Sports Composite, 247Sports and Scout gave him three stars each

265 Ranked as high as the No. 7 wingback nationally by MaxPreps, while 247Sports Composite (No. 12) and 247Sports (No. 15) had him listed as an all-purpose back Among the nation s top running backs according to PrepStar (No. 25), Rivals (No. 25), ESPN (No. 32) and Scout (No. 53) On the list of the nation s top players overall by PrepStar (No. 177) and 247Sports Composite (No. 402) ESPN ranked him as the No. 54 overall player in his region Ranked as high as the No. 36 player in the state of California by Rivals and also on lists by ESPN (No. 43), 247Sports Composite (No. 49) and 247Sports (No. 53) Other Full name is Khalfani Amir Muhammad Born September 26, 1994 Parents are Malik Muhammad and Amira Gay Recognized by the Inner City Youth Foundation at the organization s Evening of Champions event with an inaugural Unsung Heroes Award given for the recipient s combination of success in the classroom, in the community and on the football field Major is public health Muhammad's Career Game Highs Rushes: 29 (vs. UCLA, 2016) Rushing Yards: 165 (at Oregon State, 2016) Rushing TDs: 2 (at Arizona, 2014) Long Rush: 74TD (at Texas, 2015) Receptions: 6 (twice, last vs. UCLA, 2016) Receiving Yards: 85 (vs. Portland State, 2013) Receiving TDs: 1 (twice, last at UCLA, 2015) Long Reception: 62 (vs. Portland State, 2013) Kick Returns: 9 (at Stanford, 2013) Kick Return Yards: 167, (vs. Texas, 2016) Long Kick Return: 52 (vs. Oregon State, 2013) All-Purpose Yards: 224 (at UCLA, 2013) Points: 12 (at Arizona, 2014) Tackles: 3 (Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl vs. Air Force, 2015) Last Updated April 18, 2017

266 Career Statistics Career Rushing Statistics GP ATT YDS TD Long AVG/A AVG/G Total Career Receiving Statistics GP REC YDS TD Long REC/G AVG/C AVG/G Total Career Scoring Statistics GP TD Rush REC RET FG PAT 2PT TOT AVG/G Total Career Total Offense Statistics GP Rush Pass Total Avg/G

267 Total Career Defensive Statistics GP UA A TOT TFL TFLY PD FF FR BLK Total Career Kick Returns Statistics GP ATT YDS TD Long AVG/R AVG/G Total Career All Purpose Statistics GP RUSH RCV PR KR IR TOT AVG/G Total

268 TITANS 2017 DRAFTEE QUESTIONNAIRE RB KHALFANI MUHAMMAD (7TH ROUND, 241ST OVERALL) PERSONAL INFORMATION Full name: Khalfani Amir Muhammad Position: RB Height: 5-7 Weight: 174 Date of Birth: 9/26/94 Birthplace: Inglewood, Calif. Marital status: Single Name of spouse/fiancée (if applicable): N/A Children's names and ages (if applicable): None Nickname: None Father/caregiver's name and career: Malik Muhammad real estate home loans Mother/caregiver's name and career: Amira Gay Number of siblings: 5 brothers, 1 sister COLLEGE College(s) attended: California, College Major: Public health Redshirt season(s): None Degree date/credits remaining: Two classes remaining College football positions played: RB/KR College jersey number: 29 Significance of jersey number: Wore 29 in high school Other sports played in college: Track (100, 200) College extracurricular activities/volunteerism: None HIGH SCHOOL High school (city, state): Notre Dame (Sherman Oaks, Calif.) High School Mascot: Knights Year graduated: 2013 High school football positions played: RB/DB Other sports played in high school: Track SOCIAL MEDIA Snapchat: khalfanim

269 Titans 2017 Draftee Questionnaire OFF THE FIELD Where were you when you were drafted? In the car driving back from his brother s seven-on-seven tournament. He was with his dad, little brother and sister. Relatives or close childhood friends in professional sports: Father, Malik, was an Olympic sprinter (100 and 200 meters) who participated in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. Close relatives currently or previously in the military: None Any charitable causes that are personal to you (e.g. breast cancer awareness): None Most memorable college football moment: My junior year, making it to a bowl game (Armed Forces Bowl). That was a pretty special moment. Name a person that inspires you: My father. He s always teaching me life lessons and about good character. Name a living or historical person you would want to meet: Muhammad Ali Significant hurdles overcome in life and/or football career: Overcoming my size on the football field. A lot of people doubt me because of that and I just have to prove them wrong. Football role model: Brian Westbrook On your bucket list : Travel to every continent The reason you play football: I love the game and the excitement. Being part of a team, bettering myself, being able to overcome obstacles. Off-the-field interests/hobbies/unique facts: Plays video games; enjoys building model airplanes and helicopters LIST OF FAVORITES Movie: Avatar TV show: Spartacus Musician or band: Gucci Mane Song on your pregame playlist: swing my door by Gucci Mane Place to get away: Anywhere playing video games Tattoo: None I got scars. Those are tattoos with stories. Food/restaurant: Lasagna, bean pie Guilty pleasure: Anything sour Favorite athlete as a child: My father

270 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 KHALFANI MUHAMMAD (CALIFORNIA) DRAFTED ROUND 7, 241 st OVERALL APRIL 29, 2017 CONFERENCE CALL WITH LOCAL MEDIA RB KHALFANI MUHAMMAD (on what his weekend has been like) It s a process. It s a long wait. You don t know when you are going to go and you don t know what is going to happen so you just have to sit back and relax. I was treating it as a normal day and I just went out and about. I was just making runs, making errands and when I got the phone call I was driving back home. It s some good news and I m happy. I m excited. (on if he was in the car when he got the call that he had been drafted by the Titans) Yeah, I was in the car and just driving. Just going about my day. (on if he pulled over when he got the call) Well we were at the light when it happened so I wasn t driving, driving. I was at the light and got the call and I was just like wow, OK, it s happening. (on where he was driving to) I was just at my little brothers. He was having his little seven-on-seven tournament and I was going to support him and I was heading back home with him. (on what kind of car he was driving) I was in my dad s car. It s a Hyundai Infinity. (on being a west coast guy and what he thinks about joining the Titans) Now I m a southern-type guy. I ve done moved on and converted now. (on what he thinks of being a southern guy now) I love the thought of it. It s a great opportunity. It s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that not many people get. I m excited for it. I m looking forward to it. Like I said, I m a southern dude now and that s just how I m going to have to roll. (on what he thinks he brings to the next level) Just versatile, bringing a whole new dynamic to the game. I m capable of pretty much doing it all. I can run the ball, catch the ball. I m even dynamic in tackles in the coverage unit and stuff like that. I m going to bring you something different that I thought many backs in this draft don t have. I was just waiting for my call and it happened. Now I have a place where I can go out and showcase it. (on if he s different from Titans running backs DeMarco Murray and Derrick Henry)

271 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript Yeah, those are big backs. I m a much smaller back, more of a speed back. I bring something different and that s one of the reasons the Tennessee Titans decided to go ahead and draft me. When I get there I m going to showcase why I m here. I m just going to work from there and build my own thing. (on how much he knows about the Titans) The only person that I actually know that is on the team is Adoree Jackson. I grew up with him running track and playing football. He s coming in this year too. (on how much fun it will be to play with Adoree Jackson) It s going to be really exciting. It s going to be real fun. I m looking forward to it and I can t wait to get started. (on how he knows Adoree Jackson) I know him from high school. We played each other every year and then we ran against each other in track. (on who is faster) Last time we raced he did get me, but the majority of the time I won. (on if Adoree Jackson would give the same story) Yeah, he ll tell you the same. You can look it up. It s a new era. It s an era where you can look up everything. It s on video. (on what other teams showed interest and where he thought he would be drafted) I had a bunch of workouts and I took a visit. It was pretty much I could have ended up anywhere. There were teams calling me left and right, telling me we want to take you right here, but it all depends on how the board falls. We have the players that we need right now and you follow right behind them. I was just waiting. None of the boards, it all looked like they went downhill for a little bit and then the Tennessee Titans worked out for me. (on where his hometown is) Inglewood. Inglewood, California. Born and raised. (on if he has been to Nashville) I have been, when I was young. (on why he was in Nashville) I was running. I was running track. I ve actually been there like two times. It was storming though when I went. (on his thoughts on having more all-purpose yards at California than Oakland Raiders RB Marshawn Lynch) I believe I m number three on the all-time purpose list at Cal so I m just going to transition that over to the next level.

272 Cal RB Khalfani Muhammad translates track skills to gridiron By Connor Letourneau Published 6:24 pm, Monday, September 7, 2015 BERKELEY, CA - SEPTEMBER 05: Khalfani Muhammad #29 of the California Golden Bears runs with the ball against the Grambling State Tigers at California Memorial Stadium on September 5, 2015 in Berkeley, California. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images) The competitive disadvantage of juggling two sports is clear. While running track the past two years, Khalfani Muhammad missed critical reps in spring practice. It s perhaps part of the reason the Cal running back s carries dipped substantially from his freshman to sophomore seasons. But sprinting translates to the gridiron well, Muhammad contends. He feels quicker and stronger this year. On Saturday, in the Bears season-opening rout of Grambling State, Muhammad showcased as much for an announced Memorial Stadium crowd of 60,606. The junior stuck between the tackles, tore through gaping holes and piled up easily his best numbers since last September: a teamhigh 92 rushing yards on eight carries. His highlight of the day came midway through the second quarter. Breathing heavily after a 22-yard scamper, Muhammad took the handoff and saw green open space. Let me go for the end zone, he thought.

273 Pac-12 Highlights 2 hou Stan Doy first cha 5 hou Rec Was take clin 21 ho Stan on t thro gam 1 day Rec Was pitc Cal 1 day Solo gett 'It's 1 day Firs Tak gran Muhammad raced 42 yards before tripping up on Grambling State s 5-yard line. For a player trying to rebound from a disappointing 2014, that romp reinforced an important truth: The evasiveness that made him Cal s leading rusher as a true freshman has gone nowhere. Last spring, after averaging 1.25 carries over the final eight games of the football season, Muhammad found success on the track. He set personal college records in both the 100-meter and 200-meter sprints. At rival Stanford in April, Muhammad anchored the Bears winning 4x100-meter relay team. But the Inglewood native hardly lost sight of his football goals. He lifted daily and trained with Sonny Dykes program in the pockets of time his track schedule afforded. During preseason, Muhammad proved he could still offer Cal s running back corps necessary speed, physicality and experience. This season, Dykes plans to regularly play five ball carriers. Muhammad, listed at fourth-string running back alongside junior Jeffrey Coprich on the Bears Week 1 depth chart, made a case Saturday for a key role moving forward. He s played a lot, and we anticipate all those guys playing, Dykes said. We ll just have to see how we practice this week and going into this game what we re looking for from our running backs. They re all a little bit different in some of the things we do. But certainly I thought he played well. Connor Letourneau is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. cletourneau@sfchronicle.com Hearst Communications, Inc.

274 Cal RB Khalfani Muhammad runs a yard dash in the rain Unofficial time will be of interest to NFL scouts and coaches as NFL draft approaches By Jerry McDonald jmcdonald@bayareanewsgroup.com Bay Area News Group March 24, 2017 BERKELEY If Al Davis were alive, Khalfani Muhammad could have spent draft day waiting for the Raiders to call. The late Raiders owner was a big believer in the 40-yard dash, and what Muhammad did Friday at Cal s pro day at Memorial Stadium would have piqued Davis curiosity. In a steady rain, Muhammad might have run himself into Day 3 consideration in the NFL draft with an unofficial time of 4.34 seconds in the 40. That time would have been the third-fastest time run indoors at the NFL scouting combine and faster than any running back. Stanford s Christian McCaffrey, for instance, ran a 4.48 and is projected as a first-round pick. Other timing had Muhammad ranging from 4.35 to But considering the conditions, it hardly matters. Coming out today I couldn t control the weather so I knew I had to come out and handle the situation, Muhammad said. I ve been practicing all year long, coming in at 4.1s and 4.2s electronically so I knew I would run a fast time. Unfortunately it wasn t perfect but I still came in and showcased what I had and what I can do. It s OK to be skeptical about claims of 4.1 or 4.2, but then again Muhammad is one of the most celebrated sprinters in California high school history and spent three of his four years competing on the Cal track team, with best times of in the 100 meters and in the 200.

275 The Inglewood product from Notre Dame High is one of only three athletes to win the 100 and 200 meters in back to back years at the California state meet. Listed by Cal as 5-foot-9, 175 pounds but at 5-7 by NFLdraftscout.com, Muhammad s size is an issue but his speed will at least get him at worst a contract as an undrafted free agent. Muhammad rushed for 827 yards and averaged 5.4 yards per carry as a Cal senior and returned 87 kickoffs in 45 games, averaging 32.6 yards as a freshman. (Scouts and coaches) all emphasize speed, Muhammad said. A lot goes into it. You ve got to be strong and you ve got to be powerful. I m not just a running back. I can receive and I can return the ball. Being versatile will help me have a dual purpose in the league.

276 TENNESSEE TITANS DRAFT REVIEW April 27-29, 2017 PRESS CONFERENCE TRANSCRIPTS

277 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 GM JON ROBINSON AND HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY APRIL 27, 2017 PRESS CONFERENCE AT SAINT THOMAS SPORTS PARK GM JON ROBINSON Good evening. Thank you guys for sticking around here. We're excited about the two guys we added tonight. (On if he anticipated a run on WRs early in the draft) Maybe. We talked the other day about making sure that the player was the right fit for our team. We really liked Corey [Davis] a lot on his visit. Loved his film. Sometimes hindsight is the best when you look back and three of those guys are gone. We were excited to add him when we added him. (On the appeal of Corey Davis' consistent production) Yeah, played a lot of football, played against good competition. Versatile player. Really good with the ball in his hands, really good rack. Smart player. We're excited about him. HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (On Davis' playmaking with the ball in his hands) I think, obviously, you want all your receivers like that. We feel like Corey does it very well and has done it like Jon just said, consistently over the years. Again, we like the versatility of him, being able to go inside or outside. GM JON ROBINSON (On how much they are prioritizing productive college careers when evaluating talent) I think that's important. I think that's important for those guys to produce for their three or four years, however long they're in college. For the most part, it usually carries over into the NFL. (On Adoree' Jackson's track background) He's played a lot of football. He's played outside corner, he's played inside corner, he's returned kicks, and he's returned punts. Very good athlete. Good instincts as a corner. Really good ball skills as a corner. We're excited about him as a defensive player, and then the added value in the kicking game as a returner.

278 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (On Jackson playing offense) I know that he's done that, obviously I've seen that on tape. That brings added value with him. Certainly, we'll factor in when we're putting a gameplan together his ability to do special things with the ball. GM JON ROBINSON (On Jackson's size and how we would do lining up against someone like Corey Davis) He's played against some big receivers. He played against Alabama, had a good game. He played against Washington, had a good game. I think he'll be competitive. He's a competitive guy. He's going to fight and scrap and get himself into position to make a play. (On what the trade market was like) We had some conversations this afternoon leading up to when we were on the clock. Whatever happened there, nothing really just manifested itself for us to move. Fortunately for us, we were able to get there and take Corey at [Pick] 5. (On if there was a trade market for Pick 18) Yeah, we had some action on 18 to slide back. In the end, we felt Adoree' was going to be a really good player for us and couldn't risk moving off of it. GM JON ROBINSON (on how difficult it will be to be spectators into Friday s third round) Pretty tough, pretty tough. I would like to get in the action and mix it up a little bit, so we ll see how it comes. It s a long wait until 83, I think. We ll do what we got to do. (on how much it was need versus best player available when selections were made) Like I said the other say, we were looking for good football players. There were a lot of good football players on the board when we picked. We spent a lot of time with both of these guys and we felt they would help us the most. We liked the fit they brought on the field and in the building here at Saint Thomas. We are really, really excited about these two guys. (on about Corey Davis wanting prove himself as a product of the Mid-American Conference) We have said it a million times, we love competition, competitive guys, guys that will fight. I think that was evident last year when we took Jack (Conklin), a former walk-on that scratched and clawed his way and ended up being a first-round pick. Corey did the same thing there at Western Michigan, had one offer, and turned himself into a top 10 pick. (on concerns about Corey Davis ankle and when he will participate with team) No, we think he will be fine. Whenever he is ready, whenever he is ready.

279 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY AND GM JON ROBINSON (on if Corey Davis and Marcus Mariota have met in the building) (Robinson) They might have fist-bumped or something. I don t know exactly (Mularkey) We don t set it up that way. GM JON ROBINSON (on if Corey Davis is more refined at this stage than some other receivers) We like the fact that he is a versatile player, he does play outside, he does play inside. He s a good route runner. He knows how to get open. He s good with the ball in his hands. He s physical as a blocker in the run game. He checks off a lot of boxes for that position. (on if sees Adoree Jackson as an inside or outside player) I really think he can play both. He s played outside. He s played inside. Again, wherever is best for the team wherever that is for us that s probably where he will end up. HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (on if he expects Corey Davis to begin learning one of three spots and grow from there) We are not going to throw it all (the playbook) at him. Typical rotation is to start him somewhere outside and start there and let him get comfortable there before we move him inside. (on if he expects Corey Davis to complement Rishard Matthews and being similar players) I think so, I think they can play off of each other. Corey, without making a comparison, he s got ability with run after catch. He s very competitive. He s all football. That s one thing we found out in these meetings. Both Adoree and Corey are very competitive players. They are all football. They like it, love it. When they go home, it s still going to be football. I think Corey s going to be a nice complement out there with Rishard. (on if envisions using Adoree Jackson on offense) I know he has that ability. He s a guy that can score when he has the ball in his hands and that s a pretty big key. So, we are going to start him out at corner and let him get comfortable there before we move him inside and then we talk offense, get him covering some guys first and then we will give him a chance offensively. HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (on if CB Adoree Jackson is better at returning kickoffs or punts) He can do both. He s been very successful. He s a threat to go the distance when he gets the ball in his hands. We ll talk about that but right now it will probably be punt to start with. (on how he got the impression that the draft picks were all about football)

280 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript Yeah, a lot of the film. I base everything on the film. We do an extensive evaluation. We talk to their coaches. We talk to their teammates. We talk to a lot of people, not just them when it comes to what they do off the field and their approach to the game. You can tell, just the time we ve spent with these guys, that was the case. (on if they will remind each other tomorrow when they are struggling through the second round that Jack Conklin was the result of last year s trade) We will now, yeah. GM JON ROBINSON (on how important it was to address all three phases of the game in free agency) We wanted playmakers and we think we got two really good playmakers. I ve said it a couple times now, we re excited that both these guys are here. We think they are going to be really good playmakers for us. (on surprises in the draft so far with trades for quarterbacks) Yeah, not to speak for other teams, I think that s just probably the nature of the way the league is. You re looking to get one if you need one. Those trades manifest themselves as they did for us last year. We were able to move out of one and back. Some teams tonight looked like they were able to do that as well. (on how difficult it would be to get back in the second round) I would have to look at the chart on that and how the points work on that. We would probably have to give up quite a bit of currency. You guys know how much I like draft currency. We will take every situation as it comes across. (on any sadness of seeing the possibility of a big trade come to an end) Yeah, I might shed a tear on that one. If there is a player there that we like at 100, we will pick him. If there is a trade that looks a little better we will spin it down the rounds. (on how much maneuverability the team has now that compensatory picks are tradeable) It certainly does. That is one thing that threw a different wrinkle in the trade chart is just putting a numeric value on those things. Not that you stick to that. It gives you a gauge and certainly gives you some flexibility to use those picks as leverage to position yourself up and down the draft board. (on stronger guys out there that are still remaining) I don t know what picks have come off the board in the last 20 or 30 minutes, but I think there are still some good defensive players. There s going to be another pod of receivers. There s some linemen down there that are going to get picked off. The tight end group continues to remain pretty strong. We hope there are some good players there in the third round. We expect there to be.

281 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 JON ROBINSON, MIKE MULARKEY, COREY DAVIS AND ADOREE JACKSON APRIL 28, 2017 PRESS CONFERENCE AT SAINT THOMAS SPORTS PARK GENERAL MANAGER JON ROBINSON (opening statement) It has been an exciting 20-plus hours here at Saint Thomas Sports Park for the Tennessee Titans. We talked about last night adding two explosive playmakers to our football team. I couldn t be more excited than to have Corey Davis and Adoree Jackson as part of the Titans family so without further ado, we ll open up the questions for Corey and Adoree. WR COREY DAVIS (on how if the players have had a chance to get acquainted) Really, well-acquainted. Talked to Adoree before, knew a little bit about him. Great competitor, great guy, great family, great foundation and so I am looking forward to playing with him. CB ADOREE JACKSON (on when they first met each other) We first met each other at the combine. We actually follow each other on Twitter, so actually before we met each other. All the stuff he was tweeting was pretty funny, so we were going back and forth just tweeting and stuff and actually finally got to meet him. Like you said, a genial guy probably because he is from Illinois as well. That s a good guy to be around. (on the first time he realized they were going to be teammates) I realized it once I got picked and walked through the tunnel and saw him standing there. They took like a picture that is on the website or Instagram or Twitter. So that was the first time I knew we were going to be teammates. We shook hands, he congratulated me, I congratulated him. Actually once he got picked, I was going to the bathroom when he got picked with the fifth pick. I go off and congratulated him and the next thing you know, I got picked and he was there congratulating me, so it was pretty cool. WR COREY DAVIS (on how he is able to use size to his advantage and how he will maintain it against bigger competition)

282 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript In any way possible, honestly. I plan on putting a little bit more weight on, just to use that in my advantage any way than I can. Play inside, outside. Whatever the team needs me to do, I am going to do that to the best of my ability. HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (on how much impact can speed and play make from a standpoint on both sides of the football) Obviously, it is going to have an impact for us and speed and guys that can score with it in all three phases, actually is a plus for us. So, nothing negative about what we acquired last night. WR COREY DAVIS (on if he still has the speed to out-run a train and if he has increased judgement) I got some of that speed, still and judgement still wise from when I was 8-years-old. When I got in trouble, didn t go home. That was a smart decision then and I think I make those smart decisions now. (on what his parents said when they found out about the incident) I am 21 now, so they just found out. They didn t say much. They said they didn t know about that only thing my Dad said when he found out. (on if he was able to make it home on time) I am here, now. I am here, so I got home on time. (on how much running track in college helped him become a better athlete) I think by just doing the long jump it would high point the ball just not going off two feet. When you see DBs jump off two feet and then see receivers taller than me I was able to get the advantage jumping off one leg and high pointing the ball, it helped me out a lot. Just the explosiveness of track and having the speed helped me out a lot. (on if he is going to be able to high point Adoree ) We ll see, he s a tough competitor, a great DB, but we are going to see. CB ADOREE JACKSON (on competing against each other in practice to make each other better) It s going to be great because you know the conference we are in has big receivers so for me to go against him every day in practice is going to help me out. Like they say, iron sharpens iron so it s going to be great for us to battle against each other. That s a great competitor, great receiver. He not only has size, has speed, has quickness, and great hands so when you add that combination makes everything around you easier. WR COREY DAVIS (on if he has met Marcus Mariota)

283 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript No, I have not. We have been texting back and forth briefly, just trying to catch up, trying to pick each other s brains. I haven t met him yet, will soon. (on what Marcus Mariota said in the text) Pretty much congratulating me and welcoming me to the family and everything. CB ADOREE JACKSON (on if he has had contact with any of the defensive players) Actually, I reached out to coach and asked him if he could send me all the DB s numbers and this morning I texted everybody just to introduce myself and just tell them I am ready to learn from them and work so I just wanted to reach out actually before they met me so they know I am not here with a big head just because I came here in the first round. I want to learn from them and get ready to work. (on if he heard from any of the players he texted) Everybody texted me back. So I called them by their last name. I didn t want to call them by their first name or nickname. So a couple of them said call me this or that in their text message so it was pretty cool. I think it is going to be a great relationship with those guys. HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (on how the addition of WR Corey Davis to the offense changes the way defenses will have to play them) I think, especially with our run game, that it will be a little more difficult to concentrate and get an extra body down there in the box. You may have to pay more attention outside to our guys with the addition. GM JON ROBINSON (on what separated WR Corey Davis and CB Adoree Jackson from everybody else in the decision making ) Once we got to know them, you can probably tell in the 10 minutes here, they are both very personable guys. They are easy to talk to. The team-first mentality was easy to pick up in both of them. They were both competent, competitive football players with obviously a skillset that allowed both to perform at a high level. We didn t find many negatives in either one of these guys and we thought that both of these guys would have an impact on our football team. HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (on if he can see a scenario where CB Adoree Jackson and Titans CB Logan Ryan could be matched up based on the type of receivers he is seeing from opponents in terms of speed) We do. That was part of the evaluation process. We do see that. (on how much of a challenge that is)

284 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript I don t think it will be. I think (Titans Defensive Coordinator) Coach LeBeau and our staff does a good job of making sure there are fair matchups and that s what we put all the time in during the week to make sure we have the right guys on the right guys. (on if they should both be able to play left/right and slot as needed) Yes. WR COREY DAVIS (on returning to school for his senior season instead of entering the draft) Mainly, for me, it was just working closer to my degree and working on my size, speed. One of the big things I wanted to work on was that ball and the contested balls because I know that is going to be huge in this league so that is something that I definitely worked on and I will continue to work on. (on how he worked on handling working on contested balls) Just with a lot of ball drills. Me and Coach Fleck and Coach Simon did a various amount of ball drills, a lot of resistance. I would always squeeze rice just to work on my hand strength and everything. We did a lot. CB ADOREE JACKSON (on wearing the 25 jersey, the number of former USC and Titans Running Back LenDale White and if he has heard from Lendale) I texted him as soon as I figured out what number I was getting and he was just congratulating me and saying how proud he was of me. He was like, You know I wore that number so you have to turn up. I texted him back and said I got you. (on if he expects to do all the different things he did in college return, cover, wide receiver work) My expectation is just coming in and just focusing on little details. I got drafted as a cornerback, to make sure I focus on being a great cornerback and developing and polishing up everything I need to polish up on, working on technique and fundamentals. I always say that you can win or lose a play before the snap of the ball so I just make sure I m focusing on that. If the coaches want to move me around, to go return or go play receiver, then I m all for it but I want to make sure what they put me here to do is what I m doing good at. WR COREY DAVIS (on how the need to prove himself coming out of high school shaped the way his career progressed the past four years and if that is something he thinks of) As of right now, no. It s all in the past. But that definitely put something in me, put a chip on my shoulder to just go out and prove a lot of people wrong. A lot of coaches didn t believe in me so I had a lot to prove. Even more so now, I have a lot to prove. I have to prove these guys right and do whatever they need me to do. CB ADOREE JACKSON (on how he learned to high point the ball so well)

285 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript I have an older brother and older sister and so we are seven years apart and I always played with them, so just competing I think that is what helped me out a lot and just being competitive and not playing with kids my age. I was always acrobatic so I would always try to dunk the ball when I was a kid on a Fisher Price goal or put the goal up high enough when I was outside to try to dunk the ball. I think those are the things that translated into being able to high point the ball and getting up high. (on if his siblings were seven and 14 years older than him) My brother is seven years older than me and my sister is 14 (years older). (on what his siblings names are) Christopher and Lekisch..

286 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 GM JON ROBINSON AND HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY APRIL 28, 2017 PRESS CONFERENCE AT SAINT THOMAS SPORTS PARK GM JON ROBINSON (on if the team addressed what was needed on defense in free agency and the draft emphasis is now on offense) I wouldn t say that is necessarily the case. We like those two guys that we selected tonight. We had them rated high on our board. Wide receiver Taywan Taylor is right up the road in Western Kentucky. He s had a ton of production, 34 touchdowns I think in the last two years. He s really good with the ball in his hands. He can play inside receiver, he can play outside receiver. He visited here and I had a really good meeting with him. He felt comfortable with us and we felt comfortable with him. Jonnu Smith, the tight end from Florida International, I talked to him at the Senior Bowl and got to know him there. He came in here as well and spent the day with us. I think there is, you can call it a misconception, but he kind of gets slated as an F-type or move tight end. He runs a 4.5 but the film that we watched, I mean he s a pretty good blocker at the point of attack. He gets in with pretty good technique, works to finish. Again, he is another guy that kind of fit us from an overall standpoint and we re excited, really excited about both of these guys. (on the incident with Jonnu Smith last fall) That is kind of a personal thing with him. I would just say that I respect the heck out of him. He wanted the mother to be a part of the child s life and he went through it in detail with me and I would like to keep that between he and I. But he is a phenomenal, phenomenal young man. (on if they have received any thank you texts from Titans QB Marcus Mariota over the last couple of days) Maybe expecting a monthly Omaha steak to show up on my doorstep. HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (on if the offense has gotten better as a result of the picks so far) Yeah, we addressed a couple of areas with speed and, the same thing (GM) Jon (Robinson) and I have been harping on, guys that can catch the ball, get open and catch the ball, block and just move quicker, a little more quickness inside if we need it with Taywan Taylor. That s the beauty of the two receivers. Corey Davis is more suited outside but can move inside. Taywan is more suited inside but can play outside. So you ve got a couple of versatile players there. Jonnu (Smith), like Jon said, I think he s more of a complete player than I think he gets credit for. He s certainly a willing blocker. Both of them are great young men. (on if Taywan Taylor plays primarily in the slot) I can see that, just as a starting point based on our roster.

287 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript GM JON ROBINSON (on taking three guys in two days that had one offer coming out of high school) I kind of spoke to it yesterday. Again, we like those guys that have chips on their shoulders that want to compete and that want to fight to be good at what their passionate about. I think that kind of speaks to what this football team is about, toughness and competitiveness. That s a testament to those guys for what they were, maybe overlooked, or whatever you want to call it. They found a way to be productive and maximize their opportunity. (on if trading up for Taywan Taylor was a hunch or if they had intel that they needed to move up to that spot) I kind of got bored (laughs). I had a feeling that he was a player that we liked in our rankings and we were going to have to position ourselves to get up there to get him. I don t think he would have been there had we just stayed where we were. GENERAL MANAGER JON ROBINSON (on drafting Kevin Byard last year from nearby MTSU and this season drafting WKU s Taywan Taylor) It is hard to ignore his production. He s a tough guy to cover, explosive player, very twitchy, and certainly right up the road. We had some intel there with Jason Michael being an alum there. He knows those guys well. It was a good fit for us. (on how much his performance against Alabama give a projection) I think with all those players, when they get against a big school or you go to an all-star game, and you re a mid-major school or you re a 1AA player, you prove that you belong on the big stage. I think that is good for all of those guys. HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY (on drawing a line between Delanie Walker and Jonnu Smith going forward) I hope we can find someone as productive as Delanie (Walker). I think Jonnu (Smith) is a guy we feel can compete and play not just an F, we are going to see if he is going to be a point player, point blocker. Certainly with his speed and his ability in the passing game, we hope that translates to what Delanie has done for us since he has been here. GENERAL MANAGER JON ROBINSON (on what areas will be addressed tomorrow) We will probably just see how it unfolds tomorrow. We will be sitting there for a little while like we kind of were the first part of tonight. I may get bored again and moving around and see how that goes. Yeah, we will just see how the board unfolds and kind of stick to our plan. (on going more toward defense)

288 Titans 2017 Draft Transcript That s an option, but I think if we have some offensive players that we think will help our football team and come in here and make us better, we re not just going to turn down an offensive player just to strictly go defense. When I walked down (here), I don t know who got picked in the last three or four picks here but I think our board is going to hold up for tomorrow and I m looking forward to finding a few guys on the back side. (on positions still deep in Day 3) I think that secondary position is holding up pretty good. I think there are some guys still there. There s still some front seven guys up there that we like and over on the offensive side there s still some guys too.

289 TITANS DRAFT QUOTES April 27-29, 2017 GM JON ROBINSON AND HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY APRIL 29, 2017 PRESS CONFERENCE AT SAINT THOMAS SPORTS PARK GM JON ROBINSON (opening statement) Excited about the guys we added today. I will say that we spent more than five to 10 to 15 minutes with each one of these guys. They either came in and visited here or we went to their schools and spend a day or half a day with these guys. We worked them out, got together with them in the film room. Really got to know them, interview them if you will as fits for the football team. I m excited about the competition level they will add to our roster. (on how the process of moving back to add draft picks unfolded) We had some guys that we liked there that were kind of coming off the board. We thought there were some guys we would be able to get and maybe we could slide back and pick up in the seventh round. Just being able to keep sliding back and take those guys we kind of had targeted, all the guys that we ended up taking were guys we had targeted. (on the five guys drafted on Day 3) Jayon (Brown) is one that I kind of liked. I went and saw him, the UCLA-Colorado game out in Boulder prior to when we played out on the west coast. Athletic linebacker, good movement skills. We worked him out privately. Smart football player, will factor in the kicking game. Ran well for us, was in the mid-4.5s, low 4.6s, should play in the kicking game as well. Excited to add him. Corey Levin played down the road in Chattanooga. We went and worked him out privately. Played guard, will work him at center. Did a nice job snapping in the workout and another tough, competitive lineman who will compete there. Josh Carraway played primarily defensive end for TCU. I think he was all-conference a couple of years and had a couple of years with a pretty good sack total. He will work him at an outside linebacker for us. One that we went and worked out in a private setting. Big Brad Seaton played at Villanova, there. Very, very, very large man. Really worked out well at his Pro Day. He was here on a 30 visit. Spent the day with us. Tough, competitive guy, he is a big guy with a long reach. He will work at both tackle spots, probably kick him in at guard and see how he holds up in there as well and kind of see if he can carve out a spot for himself. Khalfani Muhammad was a back we worked out as well, went out there and saw him. Really fast running back. Plays on kickoff cover for Cal, also has handled kickoff returns there at Cal. Don t let his size fool you. He