Senior Bowl Day 2: Titans’ Scouting Radar Lights Up with Mid-Round Gems
*MOBILE, Ala. * - With Day 2 of Senior Bowl practices in the books, the evaluation window is starting to sharpen.
Some prospects built on strong openings, others rebounded from rocky starts, and a few new names began carving out their own buzz. For the Tennessee Titans - a team with more than a few roster holes to patch - Wednesday offered a closer look at some intriguing mid- to late-round draft targets.
This isn’t the top-heavy draft class that gets fans dreaming of first-round fireworks. But what it does offer is depth - the kind of depth that can quietly reshape a roster.
And for a Titans team looking to reload under a new coaching regime, that’s exactly the kind of value they’ll be hunting for. Let’s break down four standouts from Day 2 who could be on Tennessee’s radar.
Romello Height, EDGE - Texas Tech
Let’s start with the edge - both literally and figuratively. Texas Tech’s Romello Height came into Mobile with tools that pop on tape but didn’t quite put it all together on Day 1. That changed in a big way on Wednesday.
Height looked far more comfortable and confident during Day 2, showing off the kind of bend and burst that separates the twitchy pass rushers from the plodding power guys. In a draft class that leans heavy on bulkier, straight-line rushers, Height’s ability to dip, bend, and explode around the arc makes him stand out.
He gave offensive tackles fits during one-on-ones, using his speed to threaten the outside shoulder and then countering inside when they overset. It’s not just that he won - it’s how he won. He’s starting to understand how to weaponize his athleticism, and that’s a dangerous development for opposing quarterbacks.
With the Titans desperate for juice off the edge and holding both of their Day 2 picks, Height could be a name to circle in the second or third round. There’s still refinement needed, but the flashes are loud - and that’s often where breakout pass rushers are born.
Josh Cameron, WR - Baylor
At 6-foot-1 and 223 pounds, Josh Cameron doesn’t exactly fit the mold of today’s twitchy, lean route-runners. But that’s part of what makes him so intriguing.
Cameron brings a physical, compact frame to the receiver position - and he uses every bit of it. He’s been one of the most physically dominant wideouts in Mobile, routinely outmuscling defenders at the top of routes and finishing through contact.
His hands? Strong.
Like vice-grip strong. He’s plucking contested balls and absorbing hits like a seasoned pro.
No, he’s not going to wow anyone with 40-yard dash times. But if you’re looking for a receiver who can win in traffic, block in the run game, and bully defensive backs in the red zone, Cameron checks a lot of boxes. He’s the kind of player who may not test through the roof, but shows up on Sundays.
Given the Titans’ ongoing search for reliable depth at wide receiver, Cameron could be a smart mid-round target who brings toughness and physicality to a young WR room.
Kevin Coleman Jr., WR - Missouri
Now, if Cameron brings the muscle, Missouri’s Kevin Coleman Jr. brings the lightning.
At just 5-foot-10 and 174 pounds, Coleman isn’t built to play bully ball. But when it comes to pure movement skills, he’s been one of the most electric players on the field this week. His hips are fluid, his top-end speed is legit, and he’s leaving defensive backs grabbing at air on vertical routes.
Coleman’s ability to separate is what makes him so valuable - especially for a Titans offense that needs more weapons who can stretch the field and create space for quarterback Cam Ward. Coleman’s been consistently winning one-on-ones, showing off crisp route-running and the kind of burst that makes corners panic.
He’s also playing bigger than his frame suggests, competing at the catch point and showing toughness over the middle. That’s the kind of versatility that can elevate a player from gadget guy to legitimate contributor.
For a team like Tennessee that’s in desperate need of speed and separation at receiver, Coleman looks like a tailor-made fit.
Davison Igbinosun, DB - Ohio State
The cornerback group had its moments on Day 2, but one name that kept popping up was Ohio State’s Davison Igbinosun.
He’s had a bit of a rollercoaster week - giving up a couple of deep shots to USC’s Ja’Kobi Lane - but when he’s locked in, Igbinosun brings a physical, disruptive presence to the secondary. He had multiple pass breakups on Wednesday and showed a willingness to mix it up at the line of scrimmage.
There’s a case to be made that his future might be in the slot, where his physicality and short-area quickness could shine without exposing him quite as much on vertical routes. But wherever he lines up, he brings attitude - and that’s something the Titans could use in a secondary that’s been lacking identity.
With Tennessee likely needing to add multiple defensive backs in this year’s draft, Igbinosun profiles as a Day 3 target who could bring some edge and energy to a young cornerback room.
Final Thoughts: Depth Over Flash - and That’s Just Fine
This year’s Senior Bowl might not be overflowing with first-round headliners, but that doesn’t mean it lacks value. The Titans are in a spot where they need more than just stars - they need contributors, role players, and future starters who can be molded into long-term pieces.
Day 2 in Mobile showed exactly that kind of potential. Whether it’s Height flashing edge speed, Cameron bullying corners, Coleman burning DBs, or Igbinosun battling at the catch point, these are the kinds of performances that catch scouts’ eyes and earn draft-day calls.
If Tennessee can stack a few of these names in April, they’ll be well on their way to building a deeper, tougher, and more competitive roster in 2026.