Latest news and updates about the Titans
The Tennessee Titans have re‑signed defensive tackle Timmy Horne to their practice squad, coinciding with the release of LB Mohamoud Diabate. Horne, a 2022 Kansas State undrafted free agent, bounced between the Falcons, Giants and the Titans, spending 2025 on Tennessee’s practice squad. In 2026 he has already played two games, logging five tackles. The move bolsters the Titans’ depth on the defensive line ahead of the season’s second half.
The Raiders need to read the room in regards to trading defensive lineman this season
The Tennessee Titans trade star defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons and a 2028 fifth‑round pick to the Chicago Bears for first‑round picks in 2027 and 2028 plus a 2027 fourth‑rounder, just before the Nov. 10 deadline. Former Titan Logan Ryan condemns the move, saying the franchise refuses to let its legends retire in Nashville, citing past departures of Derrick Henry and Kevin Byard. Ryan notes Simmons—who posted 4 sacks and 38 tackles in the first seven games of a 1‑6 season—wanted to stay and had even discussed an extension. The Titans, rebuilding around QB Cam Ward, press on, while Simmons, the league’s highest‑paid defensive tackle at $105.8 M, heads to Chicago.
Chicago paid a steep price for Jeffery Simmons, and Brad Holmes now shops in that market. #OnePride
General manager Ryan Poles signals a win‑now approach, trading the Chicago Bears’ 2025 first‑round picks and this year’s fourth‑rounder for former Titans defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons, while receiving a 2028 fifth‑rounder. Simmons, a Pro Football Focus top‑15 interior rusher, bolsters a Bears defense that has been solid but lacking a dominant disruptor. With the Bears sitting 5‑2 and rookie quarterback Caleb Williams excelling, the move positions Chicago to compete for the NFC playoffs, though the high price limits further deadline activity.
Titans GM Mike Borgonzi says defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons was devastated by the surprise trade to the Chicago Bears, admitting the star didn’t want to leave Nashville. The deal, finalized after a rapid call from Bears GM Ryan Poles, fetched Chicago’s two first‑round picks—a haul Borgonzi couldn’t refuse despite 50 prior inquiries about Simmons. While Simmons eyes a Super Bowl run in Chicago, Tennessee faces the challenge of replacing his on‑field impact and community leadership, urging the team to improve this season and beyond.
The Indianapolis Colts aren't the only AFC South team moving on from stars, but they didn't get anything close to what the Titans got for Jeffery Simmons.
New York Jets fans can only laugh as Robert Saleh's struggles with the Tennessee Titans led to them trading star defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons.
Jeffery Simmons didn't initiate the process leading to his blockbuster trade from the Tennessee Titans to the Chicago Bears.
The Chicago Bears have acquired Titans pass rusher Jeffery Simmons in a blockbuster trade, giving up multiple first‑round picks to boost a 5‑2 team aiming for a Super Bowl run. An old video resurfaced showing Simmons joking about "knocking the nail polish" off new Bears quarterback Caleb Williams, sparking curiosity about any lingering tension. Simmons, hailed as one of the league’s top defenders, is set to debut Monday night against defending champion Seattle Seahawks at 8:15 p.m. ET, a matchup that could cement Chicago’s revamped pass rush.
The NFL's November 10 trade deadline is rapidly approaching, and we've seen several significant moves this week alone. Another massive domino dropped on Thursday, as the Tennessee Titans agreed to send star defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons to the Chicago Bears.
The Titans have just dealt defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons to Chicago, sparking talk of a deeper rebuild before the Nov. 10 trade deadline. NFL insiders say veterans Tony Polland and Calvin Ridley could be next, with Ridley—32, five catches for 81 yards—seen as the likelier move. Pollard, on pace for a fifth straight 1,000-yard season, is a tougher sell despite his expiring $4.42 million contract. Both players carry modest salary tags that could complicate deals, but the Simmons trade may signal a broader roster overhaul as Tennessee balances young QB Cam Ward’s development with long‑term planning.
Titans owner Amy Adams Strunk praised Jeffery Simmons after the veteran defensive end is dealt to the Chicago Bears in a blockbuster trade. The deal sends two first‑round picks (2027, 2028) and a 2027 fourth‑rounder to Tennessee, plus a 2028 fifth‑rounder to Chicago. Simmons, a 2019 first‑round pick with 414 tackles, 46.5 sacks, four Pro Bowls and a 2025 First‑team All‑Pro honor, had just signed a massive extension before the move. Strunk highlighted his on‑field impact and charitable work with the Give ’Em A Reason Foundation. The trade occurs weeks before the NFL deadline on October 29, 2026.
Titans controlling owner Amy Adams Strunk issued a statement on October 29, 2026, after Tennessee traded defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons to the Chicago Bears for two first‑round picks. Strunk praised Simmons’ impact on both the field and the Nashville community, noting his departure will be felt locally. She emphasized the franchise’s focus on scouting new talent, warning that the trade’s success hinges on the front office’s draft selections. The statement highlights the human side of the deal and the Titans’ future rebuilding plans.
The Tennessee Titans now have two first-round picks in the 2027 NFL Draft after trading Jeffery Simmons to the Bears, so it's time to look at a new NFL Mock Draft projection.
The Bears trade two first‑round picks (2027, 2028) and a 2027 fourth‑rounder to acquire DT Jeffery Simmons from the Titans, a move ClutchPoints grades a B. Simmons, 29, posted 11 sacks and three forced fumbles in 2025 and signs a contract through 2030, boosting Chicago’s 5‑2 defense but raising price‑tag concerns. Meanwhile, the 1‑6 Titans cash in a historic haul—nine 2027 picks including the Bears’ first‑rounders—to rebuild, possibly targeting a new quarterback. The article weighs the high‑risk, high‑reward gamble for both clubs.
As the Chiefs sit 5-1 atop the AFC West, a new trade deadline rumor suggests they could add veteran wideout Calvin Ridley from the Tennessee Titans. With Rashee Rice nursing a leg injury and Tyquan Thornton on IR, Kansas City aims to bolster its receiving corps before the Nov. 10 deadline. Insider Tom Pelissero says the Chiefs will be "active" after a recent loss to Seattle, and Ridley—32, entering the third year of a $92 million, four‑year deal—may be available for a future fifth‑ or sixth‑round pick despite his limited usage (five catches for 81 yards) and injury history. The move could give the Chiefs a proven 1,000‑yard talent at a modest cost.
The Chicago Bears acquire star defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons and a 2028 fifth‑rounder from the Tennessee Titans in exchange for a 2027 first‑round pick, a 2028 first‑rounder and a 2027 fourth‑rounder. Simmons, a three‑time All‑Pro with 38 tackles, four sacks and 46.5 career sacks, bolsters a Bears defense aiming for a Super Bowl run. The Titans, rebuilding, net two upcoming first‑round picks, a haul that analysts call a smart recoup of value. The trade is hailed as a win‑win, with even rookie quarterback Caleb Williams benefiting from the Bears’ win‑now strategy.
The New York Giants, now 4-2-1 and leading the NFC East, are actively scouting a running back before the Nov. 10 trade deadline. While a Jonathan Taylor move looks doubtful, a Pro Bowl‑level option has emerged: Tennessee Titans' Tony Pollard. Pollard is on track for his fifth 1,000‑yard season and is entering the final year of his contract, making him an attractive buyer’s target. However, Titans GM Tom Pelissero says the team isn’t in a rush to trade him, citing his cultural importance and a $4.42 million cap hit with roster bonuses that could complicate any deal.
The Chicago Bears trade for Titans defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons, surrendering two first‑rounders and a fourth‑round pick. A rival NFC GM texted Bears scout Jordan Schultz, praising the move and declaring the Bears a legitimate Super Bowl roster now and for years. Simmons, a 2019 No. 19 pick, has 37.5 sacks (2021‑2025), four Pro Bowls, and a career‑high 11 sacks last season. Paired with Caleb Williams' offense, his arrival could finally push Chicago back into Super Bowl contention for the first time since 2006.
Bears rookie quarterback Caleb Williams quickly praised the team's blockbuster trade for Titans DT Jeffery Simmons on Instagram, posting the NFL announcement with a simple “Goodmorning world.” The deal—Simmons and a 2028 fifth‑rounder for 2027/2028 first‑round picks and a 2027 fourth‑rounder—adds a Pro Bowl interior lineman to Chicago’s defense as the Bears sit 5‑2 entering Week 8. Williams’ reaction comes ahead of the Monday Night showdown with reigning champions Seattle, who recently signed All‑Pro guard Quenton Nelson, setting up a compelling lineman matchup at Lumen Field on Oct. 29, 2026.
The Chicago Bears trade for veteran defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons, sending the Tennessee Titans a 2027 first‑rounder, a 2027 fourth‑rounder and a 2028 first‑rounder while receiving a 2028 fifth‑round pick. Simmons, 29, brings eight years of experience, 72 tackles for loss and 46.5 career sacks, and has recorded four sacks and six TFLs in seven games this season. He joins former college teammate Montez Sweat on Chicago’s interior line, addressing a major need, while the Titans stockpile draft capital as they sit 1‑6.
The NFL buzzes over a blockbuster trade as the Tennessee Titans send defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons and a 2028 fifth‑rounder to the Chicago Bears in exchange for two first‑round picks. The deal raises questions about whether Tampa Bay’s GM Jason Licht missed a chance to acquire former Buccaneers nose tackle Vita Vea. Analysts debate the impact on both teams’ defensive fronts and the future value of the draft assets.
The Tennessee Titans trade All‑Pro defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons to the Chicago Bears, acquiring two first‑round picks (2026 and 2028), a 2027 fourth‑rounder and sending a 2028 fifth‑rounder to Chicago. The move, confirmed by Adam Schefter and Paul Kuharsky, underscores the Titans’ belief they are far from contention and need more talent, despite Simmons’ standout play in 2025‑26 and the team’s modest 4‑20 record with him on the field.
The Chicago Bears have bolstered their defense ahead of a Week 8 Monday Night Football clash with the Seattle Seahawks by trading for All‑Pro defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons from the Tennessee Titans, per Adam Schefter. In return, the Titans receive 2027 and 2028 first‑round picks, a 2027 fourth‑rounder, and send a 2028 fifth‑round pick to Chicago. Simmons, a three‑time All‑Pro with 46.5 career sacks, posted four sacks in seven games this season. His arrival aims to elevate the Bears’ NFC threat as they prepare to face Seattle.