
#80 WR · Tennessee Titans
1 transaction this offseason
Height
6'1"
Weight
214 lbs
Age
25
College
Youngstown State
Draft
Undrafted
Experience
2 yrs
WR Rank
#146 / 309
Grade this player:
| Year | Team | GP | Rec | Yards | TD |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | ![]() | 13 | 7 | 103 | — |
| 2025 | ![]() | 3 | 1 | 8 | 0 |
| 2024 | ![]() | 10 | 6 | 95 | 0 |
Updated Mar 18, 2026
Total Value
$1.1M
AAV
$1.1M/yr
The Titans secured solid depth at a bargain price, landing Bryce Oliver on what amounts to a near-minimum deal that earns a **C- CVI** — a fair value play with limited downside. At $1.1M annually, Tennessee is paying rotational-player money for exactly what Oliver projects to be: a depth receiver who can contribute on special teams and spot duty when injuries hit. This contract structure carries virtually zero risk given the modest financial commitment, making it the type of low-stakes signing that smart front offices use to fill out their roster. While Oliver isn't going to move the needle as a primary contributor, his ability to step in as a fourth or fifth receiver option provides valuable insurance at a price point that won't hamstring the Titans' salary cap flexibility. The real upside here lies in the optionality — if Oliver exceeds expectations and develops into a more consistent contributor, Tennessee will have found a steal at this number.
Bryce Oliver earns a D for the Titans at wide receiver, a depth player who has not cracked Tennessee's regular receiving rotation. Oliver has some speed and the ability to make plays in space, but his route running and hands have not been consistent enough to earn trust. The Titans have been searching for reliable receiving targets, and Oliver has not put himself in that conversation. He shows up occasionally on special teams, but his offensive contributions have been negligible. Tennessee needs more production from their receiver room, and Oliver is not providing it.
A routine roster maintenance move, nothing more than a depth retention. Five headlines covered the ERFA tender, signaling low newsroom interest. The key signal is Oliver's exclusive rights status — he has zero leverage and minimal proven production. Fans largely shrug; Oliver hasn't established himself as a reliable contributor. He remains a fringe roster candidate battling for a late-53-man spot in 2024.
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Recent seasons are weighted more heavily in the overall performance grade.
F
2025
(50% weight)
F
2024
(30% weight)