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.

Indy faces a March 4-cut deadline and a tight 53-man roster puzzle. With Blake Freeland sidelined, tackle depth is unsettled and Luke Tenuta looms as a waiver-wire candidate to backfill. Linebacker spots hinge on Jaylon Carlies’ health, while the cornerback and safety rooms remain fiercely competitive between Samuel Womack III, Johnathan Edwards, Chris Lammons and Daniel Scott. At running back and nose tackle, Tyler Goodson’s injury and a Nos. 1-2 war up front push the Colts to chase late additions via waivers. The outcome will shape early-season depth charts and fantasy upside across multiple Colts positions.

Week 2 of the Colts’ preseason vs. Green Bay will center on the Anthony Richardson–Daniel Jones duel, but several hidden battles could shape the 53-man roster. Austin Ajiake is pushing for a linebacker role alongside Zaire Franklin, with coach Lou Anarumo pointing to a revolving door at the position and Ajiake’s prior camp work on special teams hinting at a possible path to snaps beyond routine reserve duties.

In the passing game, Will Mallory has emerged as a reliable receiving alternative at tight end, potentially teaming with two-TE sets in pass-heavy looks as Mo Alie-Cox and Drew Ogletree anchor blocking duties. On the perimeter, Alex Johnson and Johnathan Edwards highlight the CB competition opposite Charvarius Ward’s likely foil, with Sam Womack and injuries to JuJu Brents and Jaylon Jones opening up opportunities. The defense and special-teams units will be watching these battles closely as Indianapolis builds depth this preseason.

Meanwhile, veterans like Jelani Woods and Jelani Woods’ peers show the Colts’ long-term planning: Woods as a dynamic receiving option, Mallory as a complementary pass-catcher, and Ajiake as a special-teams contributor who could carve a niche if linebacking depth settles in his favor. The quarterback-receiver mix remains the marquee story, but the steps of Ajiake, Mallory, and the CB options will influence early-season rotations and depth-chart decisions.