Cam Skattebo headlines list of top 30 visitors for Titans

USA Today

16-04-2025

Cam Skattebo headlines list of top 30 visitors for Titans
The Tennessee Titans are busy this week at their facility in Nashville. According to multiple posts by Paul Kuharsky, Tennessee will be hosting six players on Top 30 visits, including multiple running backs, defensive backs, and a wide receiver.
Cornerbacks Quincy Riley and Zah Frazier, running backs Cam Skattebo and Jordan James, safety Andrew Mukuba, and wide receiver Jakobie Keeney-James are all scheduled to visit Nashville.
We covered Louisville cornerback Quincy Riley earlier in the Titans Wire pre-draft coverage, and will break down the others below.
UTSA CB Zah Frazier
Frazier is one of the more interesting cornerback prospects in this class. His measurables are off the charts, coming in at 6-foot-3, 186 pounds. He brings an elite mixture of athleticism, size, and speed to the table with the upside to develop into a long-term starter in the league.
Unfortunately, with a lack of tape against high-level competition, much of his stock is a projection. A developmental player may need consistent coaching and technique refinement to reach his ceiling. An older prospect, Frazier is best suited for a zone scheme as he continues his development. He has starter traits and potential, but may need some seasoning before reaching his peak.
Arizona State RB Cam Skattebo
Skattebo may not boast the athletic traits of many of the running backs in this class, but consistent on-field production outweighs his athletic testing deficiencies. A bowling ball of a back, he defies traditional metrics with balance, instincts, and power.
Starting his career at Sacramento State, he worked his way to Heisman finalist and Big 12 Championship MVP at Arizona State, sometimes carrying their offense on his shoulders. His athleticism will not overwhelm teams and could cause him to fall, but as a multifaceted performer with underrated receiving skills, he could outperform his eventual draft slot.
Skattebo projects to be the type of change-of-pace running back that head coach Brian Callahan has talked about. He's a mid-round prospect who has a chance to develop into more than a complementary piece in an offense.
Oregon RB Jordan James
James profiles as another change-up type back for the Titans. He is a physical inside runner with developmental upside and starter potential. He is a decisive runner who offers exceptional vision and burst for an offense and should be able to contribute early in his career.
He lacks experience as a receiver and will need to improve his skills before assuming a more significant role in the offense, but the athletic traits are there for it to happen. He enters the league as a complementary back who can fill a niche in short-yardage and goal-line packages and has a high ceiling if developed.
Texas S Andrew Mukuba
Mukuba is one of the top safety prospects and has the skill set to be a dynamic back-end chess piece early in his career. His combination of experience and production against top competition should prepare him to step in and succeed. He's not the biggest safety in the class, but he brings elite athleticism to the table, giving him exceptional range and scheme versatility.
He lacks the bulk of many safeties, and that could impact him early in his career against the run, but his ability as a pass defender should get him on the field early in sub-package football. Mukuba is a Day 2 prospect who will see the field early as a rookie and has the potential to develop into one of the more dynamic safeties in the league.
UMass WR Jakobie Keeney-James
Keeney-James is a small-school prospect who opened some eyes after a pro day, during which he flashed 4.36 speed and solid athleticism. After four years of obscurity at Eastern Washington, he appeared to have put it all together at UMass and was a leader on the offense, putting up 50 receptions for 836 yards and six touchdowns in 2024.
A true developmental prospect as a receiver, he does bring special-teams experience to the table. Viewed as a late-round selection or a priority undrafted rookie free agent, he appears to be an ascending prospect heading into the NFL.