Jalyn Armour-davis

Career StatsD-

Year	Team	GP	INT	PD	Tkl
Career		30	—	4	54
2025		11	0	2	34
2024		7	0	1	8
2023		8

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

The Titans locked up solid depth at a bargain price, making Jalyn Armour-Davis's four-year, $4.4M extension ($1.1M AAV) a clear steal that earns a B CVI. At just over $1M annually with minimal guaranteed money, Tennessee is paying replacement-level wages for a player who has shown he can contribute as a reliable depth piece in their secondary. The contract structure heavily favors the team with only $0.8M guaranteed, giving them flexibility to move on if Armour-Davis doesn't develop further while protecting against minimal downside risk. For a young cornerback still developing his craft, this deal provides the Titans with cost-controlled depth that could pay dividends if he takes another step forward in his coverage skills. This is exactly the type of low-risk, high-upside contract that smart front offices use to build sustainable roster depth while maintaining salary cap flexibility for impact players at premium positions.

Performance Analysis

Jalyn Armour-davis grades as a depth piece among NFL cornerbacks — a below-average player at the position. His strongest area is tackling at 3.09 (near the NFL average of 3.00), ranking as near league average for the position. Passes defended, at 0.18 compared to an NFL average of 0.49, is where he falls short relative to the position.

Current Sentiment

Jalyn Armour-Davis enters 2026 as a player whose career trajectory has taken a concerning turn following a reported Achilles tear that threatens his immediate availability and long-term viability. Despite being claimed on waivers by Tennessee, the injury news has overshadowed any positive momentum, with media coverage focusing primarily on whether his career can recover from this significant setback. His on-field production has been historically poor—zero interceptions and minimal pass defensed over four years—indicating he was already a marginal contributor before the injury compounded his roster vulnerability. At $1.1M annually, Armour-Davis represents a low-cost depth option, but the combination of poor performance metrics and serious injury concerns has created genuine doubt about his future role in the league. Perception of the player reflects realistic concerns about both his past underperformance and present health status rather than media sensationalism.