• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Nashville Sports Today

Nashville Sports News Continuously Updated

  • Titans
  • Predators
  • Nashville SC
  • Colleges
    • Belmont
    • Middle Tennessee State
    • Tennessee State
    • University of Tennessee
    • Vanderbilt

Grade for Titans agreeing to terms with Josh Reynolds

March 23, 2021 by Titans Wire Leave a Comment

After not securing a wide receiver in the wake of Corey Davis and Adam Humphries departing, the Tennessee Titans finally landed one, agreeing to terms with former Los Angeles Rams wideout, Josh Reynolds.

Reynolds enters Nashville on a one-year deal and as a bit of a wild card. He definitely flashed potential during his four-year stint with the Rams, however he had a ton of competition for targets, so he never really got to break out.

Even with that being the case in 2020, Reynolds, who is just 26, still had a solid career year, securing 52 catches for 618 yards and two scores in 16 games (13 starts).

What we don’t know about Reynolds is what role he’ll have in 2021.

The early assumption is that he’ll be a replacement for Davis and be the man to lineup opposite A.J. Brown on offense, a role he could flourish in.

However, it’s also possible Tennessee sees him as a No. 3 at best after another signing in free agency and/or spending an early pick on a wide receiver in the 2021 NFL draft.

No matter what role he plays, we like this signing a lot.

Reynolds brings a 6-foot-3 frame that is great for the red zone, he’s a chain mover (29 of his 52 catches in 2020 went for first downs), he has a reliable set of hands (three drops last season) and has the speed to be a deep threat.

The former fourth-round pick’s versatility is another trait we like. Reynolds can lineup inside and out, as evidenced by his 227 snaps in the slot in 2020.

Furthermore, the offense Rams head coach Sean McVay ran in Los Angeles has similarities to the Titans’ current system, so the transition for Reynolds should be rather smooth overall.

If given a prominent role opposite Brown, Reynolds has the ability to match Davis’ production in our eyes. If he’s any lower on the totem pole, Reynolds is about as good as you can get for a No. 3 receiver.

Grade: A

Related

Kenny Stills: Playing with Titans in 2021 ‘would make sense’

Tennessee Titans new WR Josh Reynolds: 3 things to know

Report: Titans among teams with interest in Sammy Watkins

List

Titans GM Jon Robinson talks Dupree, Jenkins, Autry signings


Like this article?

Sign up for the Titans Wire email newsletter to get our top stories in your inbox every morning

An error has occured

Please re-enter your email address.

Thanks for signing up!

You’ll now receive the top Titans Wire stories each day directly in your inbox.

Filed Under: Titans

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Tennessee Titans Draft: Ranking 3 Day-three wide receiver options
  • In a heated playoff race, Nashville Predators must recover quickly from rough defeat
  • Why humble A.J. Brown won't be switching jersey number
  • Titans named NFL draft trade-up candidate by Daniel Jeremiah
  • Thursday’s Dump & Chase: See, what had happened was…

Categories

Archives

Our Partners

All Sports

  • The Tennessean
  • WKRN - ABC 2
  • 247 Sports
  • Bleacher Report
  • Forgotten 5
  • Tenn Truth
  • The Sports Fan Journal
  • The Spun
  • USA Today

Football

  • Tennessee Titans
  • Music City Miracles
  • Our Turf Football
  • Pro Football Rumors
  • Pro Football Talk
  • Titans Wire
  • Titan Sized
  • Titans Gab

Hockey

  • Last Word On Hockey
  • On The Forecheck
  • Predlines
  • Pro Hockey Rumors
  • Pro Hockey Talk
  • The Hockey Writers

Soccer

  • Last Word on Soccer
  • MLS Multiplex

College

  • Busting Brackets
  • College Football News
  • College Sports Madness
  • Saturday Blitz
  • All For Tennessee
  • Rocky Top Talk
  • Zags Blog

Copyright © 2021 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in