A look at the seven players – two on offense and five on defense – the Titans took in this year's NFL Draft.

First round, (Seventh overall): JC Latham, OT, Alabama

Latham played right tackle during his time with the Crimson Tide after being a left tackle in high school He now gets the chance to switch back to the left side to see if he can fill a massive hole that has plagued the Titans for two years.

Second round, (38th overall): T’Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas

Sweat is another massive man at more than 350 pounds. His weight could be a concern, and he will have to work to stay in shape. Also, a DUI just two weeks before the draft didn’t exactly enhance his draft stock. The Titans vetted Sweat, even making a trip to his hometown to visit him and his family, and feel comfortable with the selection. This one seems to have boom or bust potential.

Fourth round (106th overall): Cedric Gray, LB, North Carolina

After watching 68 players go off the board between their second round – they didn’t have a third-round choice – the Titans took Gray, who is likely to supplant Jack Gibbens as a starter at inside linebacker. Gray is smart and confident and has had a knack for making tackles-for-losses. He figures to fit into defensive coordinator Dennard Wilson’s attacking style.

Fifth round (146th overall): Jarvis Brownlee, CB, Louisville

Brownlee was at Louisville for two years after transferring from Florida State. He has a physical, aggressive style as a cornerback and doesn’t lack confidence. Initially, he figures to be a depth piece and help out on the special teams.

Sixth round (182nd overall): Jha’Quan Jackson, WR, Tulane

The shifty Jackson figures to get a shot to handle the punt and kickoff return duties for the Titans right away. On offense, he could see some snaps as a slot receiver. His small frame (5-9, 188) might cause him some problems in terms of being jammed at the line, but his speed and quickness should be an asset. He is a close friend of former Tulane teammate and current Titan Tyjae Spears and is the nephew of Hall of Fame safety Ed Reed.

Seventh round (242nd overall): James Williams, LB/S, Miami

Williams is another aggressive player. He played safety for the Hurricanes, but at 6-4, 230 pounds, the Titans will shift him to linebacker as a project. His first order of business will be to carve out a role on the Titans special teams units and work to be a mainstay there.

Seventh round (252nd overall): Jaylen Harrell, OLB, Michigan

Harrell is another player who probably will cut his teeth on special teams first at the NFL level. The Titans like the fact that he has some pass rushing skills but also can set the edge in the run game. If he can show some ability, he could earn some snaps in the rotation backing up Harold Landry and Arden Key.