Titans roster moves ahead of Week 1 against Denver center on tough decisions. Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson remains on the 53 as a developmental tackle in a league starved for O-line talent, signaling Tennessee’s plan to preserve upside depth. Chimere Dike will get first regular-season return reps, edging veteran Proche with his explosive playmaking and draft pedigree. The Titans also added Jalyn Armour-Davis and Samuel Womack III on waivers, while L’Jarius Sneed’s health remains a key factor as Week 1 approaches.

The Eagles chased Jalyn Armour-Davis off waivers from Baltimore, but Tennessee claimed him as the No. 1 priority among four teams trying to land him. Philadelphia wasn’t able to land Armour-Davis and pivoted to practice-squad moves, notably reuniting Kyle McCord and adding Audric Estime to the mix. The four-team scramble underscored how teams valued youth and depth at cornerback and how Philly is balancing a refreshed room with veterans and rookies entering camp.

Carolina trimmed to 53 and opened a path to upgrade at linebacker and in the secondary. Five veterans are eyed as potential fits: Jalyn Armour-Davis, Chad Muma, Isaiah Simmons, Chuck Clark and Chris Paul Jr. Each represents a different angle—boundary CB depth, downhill LB prowess, versatile hybrid defender, veteran safety leadership, and rookie upside. Waivers or vested veteran deals could bring one or more aboard as Carolina rebuilds its depth chart.

The Panthers must balance floor vs. ceiling: Armour-Davis and Clark bring immediate special-teams-ready depth and steady coverage; Muma adds reliable run support; Simmons offers high-upside versatility if deployed creatively; Paul Jr. carries rookie upside but health risk. Depth chart improvements could influence week-to-week matchups and fantasy outputs for Panthers defenders.

The Dolphins are weighing waiver-wire adds after trimming to 53, targeting five players who could bring speed or upside without wrecking current roles. The short list includes Armour-Davis, Woods, Dulcich, Pole and Estime. Waiver moves are usually modest bets, but these options offer clear paths to the 53 if they clear and fit Miami’s scheme.

Armour-Davis boosts corner depth with elite speed and familiarity with Weaver’s system; Woods or Dulcich would reshape the TE room; Pole provides o-line athleticism; Estime injects downhill power behind a run game that could use a punch. Expect a handful of claims, with real upside if the fit is right.

Miami fans should track which of these players lands and how quickly they carve out a role, especially given Waller’s ongoing absence and the need for versatile weapons in a crowded offense.