The Tennessee Titans have locked up one of the most reliable pieces on their offensive line, agreeing to a multi-year extension with left guard Peter Skoronski that will make him the NFL’s highest-paid guard.
The team announced the deal Friday, keeping Skoronski in Nashville after already exercising the fifth-year option on his rookie contract earlier this offseason. Tennessee then kept working with his camp on a longer-term agreement, and now the franchise has its anchor under contract for years.
“This is a tremendous blessing,” Skoronski said. “From the moment I got here, this is where I wanted to be. I love this organization, I love this city, and I'm grateful for the opportunity to continue representing this franchise.”
Titans general manager Mike Borgonzi said the organization views Skoronski as a core player worth building around.
“We couldn't be happier to keep Peter in Nashville,” Titans General Manager Mike Borgonzi said. “The goal will always be to retain people and players who are cornerstones of our organization, and Peter is certainly that for us.”
Tennessee made Skoronski the No. 11 overall pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, and he has justified that investment with steady availability and production. Through his first three NFL seasons, he has started 48 games.
His 2025 season was especially durable. Skoronski started all 17 games at left guard, did not miss a single offensive snap, and finished with a team-best active streak of 47 consecutive starts. His 48 starts through the 2025 season also stood as the most by a Titans player before turning 25 since the franchise adopted the Titans name in 1999.
Skoronski now becomes part of a reshaped offensive line as Tennessee heads into its first season under head coach Robert Saleh.
The Titans are scheduled to practice Friday night at Nissan Stadium in Nashville.
In Other News...
Will Levis' Titans Future May Be Down To One Last Decision
Will Levis path in Tennessee has shifted quickly since the Titans took him in the second round of the 2023 draft. After a rookie season that offered some promise, his 2024 struggles helped set the stage for a dramatic reset, with Tennessee using the first overall pick in 2025 on Cam Ward and later bringing in Mitch Trubisky as another option behind center.
That sequence has left Levis in an awkward spot, with speculation growing that the Titans could still decide to move him rather than keep sorting out a crowded quarterback room. For a player once viewed as part of the franchises future, the next move may come down to one final call from Tennessee, and it could say plenty about how the team wants to shape the depth chart around Ward. [Read more 🡒]
Mike Tomlin Gives Titans Fans A Chris Johnson Moment To Love
Mike Tomlins first turn as an NBC studio analyst during the Hall of Fame Game came with a nod that Titans fans could appreciate immediately. Tomlin showed up wearing a Chris Johnson Tennessee Titans jersey in honor of Johnson, who was diagnosed with ALS earlier this year, and the gesture drew praise from viewers while putting a familiar franchise face back in the spotlight for the right reasons.
For Tennessee fans, it was a reminder of how much Johnson still means to the organization and its base, even years after his playing days. Tomlin also handled his broadcast debut with the kind of polish youd expect, offering game analysis and weighing in on a current NFL controversy, but the jersey choice was the detail that resonated most and kept the focus on Johnsons ongoing fight. [Read more 🡒]
Jaguars Offseason Turmoil Has Titans Fans Eyeing The AFC South
Jacksonville spent the offseason making itself impossible to ignore, swinging big on Travis Hunter and then using its first selection at No. 56 on tight end Nate Boerkircher while also watching linebacker Devin Lloyd head to Carolina and running back Travis Etienne land in New Orleans. The Jaguars still have enough punch under Liam Coen and Trevor Lawrence to look like a real factor in the AFC South, but the roster churn has only deepened the sense that this is a team trying to win now while sorting out what comes next.
For Titans fans, that kind of instability is worth tracking even if Jacksonville is still expected to be competitive. The division often turns on which team can stay steady the longest, and the Jaguars have spent the offseason leaving openings for someone else to capitalize on. Tennessee still has plenty to prove, but any wobble in Jacksonville changes the path through the AFC South and makes the margin for error a little more interesting. [Read more 🡒]