Katie Stratman-USA TODAY Sports
The trade: Titans receive No. 52 overall pick and No. 154 overall pick from Seattle in exchange for No. 72 overall pick and QB Malik Willis.
The Titans don’t need two developmental quarterbacks on the roster, thus they swing a trade with the Seattle Seahawks to get back into the second round using Willis and grab a much-needed wide receiver.
The simulator actually accepted a trade that had the Titans getting a better return, but realistically I don’t think Tennessee can do any better than this scenario, as Willis’ stock is down at the moment.
The trade gives the Seahawks a potential insurance policy and long-term solution to develop behind Geno Smith just in case things don’t work out after signing a new deal.
Rice adds both speed and a bit of size (6-foot-1) to Tennessee’s receiving corps. behind Treylon Burks, while also giving Richardson two young receivers to grow with.
The SMU product plays big and is capable of making contested catches while also posing a threat down the field. He’s versatile as well, with the ability to line up inside and out.
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