Kylen Granson

Career StatsC

Year	Team	GP	Rec	Yards	TD
Career		79	93	998	1
2025		17	7	40	0
2024		17	14	182	0
2023		15

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

The Titans secured a reasonable depth piece at a modest price point, making Granson's one-year, $1.4M deal a fair investment that earns a C+ CVI. At just $1.4M annually, Tennessee isn't breaking the bank for a tight end who profiles as organizational depth rather than a difference-maker, but the production tier suggests they're getting exactly what they're paying for — no more, no less. The minimal guaranteed money ($600K) and short-term commitment provide the Titans with flexibility while giving Granson a chance to prove he can contribute beyond special teams and spot duty. This type of low-risk contract makes sense for a player still establishing his NFL identity, as the structure allows both sides to reassess after the season without significant financial consequences. While Granson won't move the needle as a receiver or blocker, the Titans addressed their tight end depth without overspending on a player whose ceiling remains limited, making this a competent if unspectacular roster management decision.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the C band — a quick read on where Kylen's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Kylen Granson is a five-year veteran tight end now in his second season with Tennessee, operating as a complementary pass-catcher in the Titans' offense. The 28-year-old has carved out a reliable role as a mid-range option despite never emerging as a premier talent at the position. His grade has declined sharply to D-minus this season after posting a C in 2024, signaling meaningful regression in production and efficiency. Granson's receiving metrics paint a troubling picture relative to NFL standards. He's averaging just 5.71 yards per reception—significantly below the league average of 9.19—while logging only 2.35 receiving yards per game compared to the NFL average of 10.67. This suggests limited effectiveness as a downfield threat and minimal volume, pointing to either reduced offensive usage or inability to separate consistently at the catch point. His role appears confined to short, high-percentage throws rather than explosive plays that generate yardage. The downward trajectory from 2024 to 2025 warrants close monitoring heading into next offseason. Granson remains a capable blocker and red-zone presence, qualities that sustain his roster spot, but his receiving production must stabilize for him to retain fantasy relevance or secure meaningful snaps. Watch whether Tennessee's offensive scheme adjustment or quarterback play improves his opportunity level, as current metrics suggest he's operating well below the ceiling established earlier in his tenure. At 28, remaining competitive will require demonstrable improvement in separation and catch efficiency.

How Kylen Compares at the Position

Kylen Granson ranks 62nd of 164 graded tight ends by performance. That slots Kylen between Mo Alie-cox (C) just ahead and Will Mallory (C) just behind.

Fan Sentiment

Titans add proven tight end depth in division rival acquisition. Media frames this as embracing tight end trend for 2026 season. Granson's proven NFL experience and receiving ability strengthen position group. Fans debate whether move signals deeper offensive philosophy shift for Tennessee. Expect Granson to compete for snaps in a crowded tight end rotation.