Adoree' Jackson

Jackson had an up-and-down first campaign in New York, but he'll be counted on as the team's No. 1 cornerback in 2022 following the departure of James Bradberry. The USC product finished with 62 tackles, eight passes defended and one interception over 13 games last season. Under new defensive coordinator Don "Wink" Martindale, Jackson likely will be asked to play plenty of man-to-man coverage, which is an area of strength for him. He could flourish in the new system, but he'll need to stay healthy after missing over 20 games across the past three seasons.

Signed to a three-year deal in March, Jackson should start opposite James Bradberry at right cornerback. Jackson put up big tackle numbers for a corner in 2017 and 2018 with the Titans, but he missed 18 games over the last two seasons before becoming a free agent. Still only 25, the 18th overall pick of the 2017 Draft should see a lot of work with teams avoiding James Bradberry, but he'll have to hold off this year's 71st overall pick, Aaron Robinson.

Jackson suffered a foot injury towards the end of the season, subduing what appeared to be a breakout campaign. The Titans saw enough from him to exercise the fifth-year option on his rookie deal, and he's regularly matched up on A.J. Brown in training camp. That's an indication the team will lean on him to frequently cover opposing team's top wideouts, a role he showed flashes of being prepared for in 2019.

Jackson became a centerpiece of the Titans' secondary in 2018, logging over 75 percent snap shares in every game from Week 6 forward. However, he struggled in several key metrics taking a step back in areas such as yards allowed per catch and quarterback passer rating against. He also had notable trouble covering speedsters such as Tyrell Williams and T.Y. Hilton, despite owning 4.45 speed of his own. The Titans will be counting on Jackson to return to his rookie form of 2017, when he broke up 18 passes -- the fourth highest mark of any corner in the league. Jackson also served as the team's part-time punt returner, returning 16 punts in 2018, while averaging 9.3 yards per return.

Despite proving to be somewhat of a liability in coverage, Jackson posted a top-30 finish among defensive backs in standard IDP scoring as a rookie in 2017. Also seeing reps as a return man on special teams -- as well as a gadget player on offense -- Jackson has a wide range of responsibilities in Tennessee and makes for an intriguing prospect in fantasy circles.

There are questions about Jackson's ability to serve as a full-time cover corner right off the bat, but the 5-10, 186-pound former track star should excel at guarding speedy deep threats and ranks 12th in this cornerback class against the run according to Pro Football Focus. The 18th pick in the 2017 draft knows how to use his 4.42 40 speed for more than just defense, having scored four kickoff return touchdowns, four punt return touchdowns and even six receiving touchdowns at USC. Look for Jackson and Eric Weems to split return duties.