The Titans have a lot of players looking for a job at WR but no one appears to be a true #1 guy. The Titans paid David Givens like one last season but he has had multiple surgeries and is expected to miss the entire season.  He played in only 5 games for the Titans last season and he caught 8 passes for 104 yards (13.0 avg) and he carried the ball 1 time for 3 yards. With that in mind the Titans decided to draft three rookies in April to battle for playing time. But after getting a better look at Paul Williams (Fresno State), Chris Davis (Florida State) and Joel Filani (Texas Tech) the Titans decided that they needed more help so they signed veteran Eric Moulds. Moulds has been the best WR in Titans’ camp since the day he signed. He started to show his age last season in Houston as he played in 16 games (all starts) for them last season and he caught 57 passes for 557 yards (9.8 avg) with 1 TD grab and he also carried the ball 1 time for 6 yards. Moulds two biggest roles will be to mentor the young WRs and to give Vince Young a veteran WR that he can have some confidence in when he gets in trouble.  Moulds has now played in 170 games (148 starts) in his NFL career and he has caught 732 passes for 9,653 yards (13.2 avg) with 49 TD grabs and he has carried the ball 29 times for 163 yards (5.6 ypc).
Second year man Brandon Jones seemed to click with Vince Young on the football field so he will likely start alongside Eric Moulds for the Titans. He played in 16 games (10 starts) last season for the Titans and he caught 27 passes for 384 yards (14.2 avg) with 4 TD grabs and he carried the football 1 time for 3 yards (3.0 ypc). Jones will need to keep improving to hold off the other young WRs on the Titans roster.  He has now played in 26 games (18 starts) and he has caught 50 passes for 683 yards (13.7 avg) with 6 TD grabs and he also has carried the ball 2 times for 4 yards (2.0 ypc). Jones also has returned 5 punts for 75 yards (15.0 avg) in his NFL career but his more important role will be with the offense for now.
Courtney Roby is another 2nd year receiver but he will need to step up if he wants to remain in the NFL. He played in 12 games (0 starts) last season for the Titans and he caught 2 passes for 28 yards (14.0 avg) and he also carried the ball 1 time for 3 yards (3.0 ypc). Roby played better as a rookie so the Titans need him to get back to that point because he could work his way either up to the #3 WR or completely off of the team. He has now played in 25 games (6 starts) in his NFL career and he has caught 23 passes for 317 yards (13.8 avg) with 1 TD grab and he also has carried the football 3 times for 19 yards (6.3 ypc). Roby also has returned 22 kickoffs for 495 yards (22.5 avg) in his career.
The Titans signed Justin Gage away from the Chicago Bears in the off-season but he is an underachiever who has never lived up to his potential. He played in 8 games (0 starts) last season for the Bears and he only caught 4 passes for 68 yards (17.0 avg). The Titans would love to have Gage step up and be their #3 WR this season but don’t hold your breath. He has now played in 49 games (16 starts) in his NFL career and he has caught 64 passes for 908 yards (14.2 avg) with 4 TD grabs.
Roydell Williams is another 3rd year WR who has disappointed the Titans thus far in his career. He played in 14 games (0 starts) for the Titans last year and he caught 8 passes for 121 yards (15.1 avg) with 0 TDs. Williams will have to fight off the rookies if he wants to remain on the Titans this season.  He has now played in 24 games (2 starts) in his NFL career and he has caught 29 passes for 420 yards (14.5 avg) with 2 TD grabs.
Paul Williams was the first rookie WR taken in the April Draft by the Titans and he is fast, but as soft as they come. Chris Davis was the second WR the Titans took and he’s more raw than Williams but he has a bigger upside because he’s tougher. Joel Filani played for Texas Tech so it will be interesting to see how he handles playing in a somewhat normal offense.