By BLAKE BEDDINGFIELD, special contributor

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Over the past few years, the Titans' offensive line seemed to be in constant flux.

This year will be no different with three new starters and four of the five positions having new starters.

This offseason the Titans released their starting left tackle Taylor Lewan, and center Ben Jones and allowed their right guard Nate Davis and backup Tackle Dennis Daley to leave in free agency. 

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – If Bill Parcells was coaching now and needed a quarterback, he may have needed to adjust his criteria for drafting one.

In Friday’s mailbag, I looked at how Anthony Richardson is a complete strikeout in Parcells’ seven-category checklist.

The Hall of Fame coach valued experience in signal-calling prospects, and Richardson doesn’t have it.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Hey now.

Welcome to the weekend. Amid the Final Four and all that New York Yankee baseball I am sure you will be watching I know you want a big dose of Tennessee Titans reading, so I am here to provide that for you.

Lest you missed this Week's edition of The Paul Kuharsky Podcast, here are handy links: Apple, Spotify, Google Podcasts, TuneIn and YouTube.

Onto the best of your questions, with the photo offering a big hint as to one large topic.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Some questions were answered, or at least Mike Vrabel and Ran Carthon heard them and discussed the topics. We learned that the venue that will replace Nissan Stadium won't open until 2027, saving your parking situation for this season and your PSL cash for a little while longer.

I knew there was a lot on your mind with moves still unmade, cap dollars to be freed and draft picks less than a month away.

So we gathered and hashed a lot of it out the same way we do in excellent conversations among our ranks.

One big takeaway that I pushed on you: Free yourself of the underdog story and demand more.

You can rewatch at the private Facebook page or below.

And if you aren't part of things yet, end the wait with an easy and inexpensive signup right here.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- We see it all around the league. One move can have long-lasting repercussions for a franchise.

The worst move the Titans made in 2022 still ripples through the team, in some ways more important than others. I talk through the extent of it in The Paul Kuharsky Podcast.

The new episode awaits you on Apple, Spotify, Google Podcasts, TuneIn and YouTube, which is below.

Whichever platform you prefer, please subscribe, rate and review.

Subjects I dive into:

💥 The dire need at wide receiver, the lack of veteran solutions and the indications the Titans are fine with kids as solutions.
💥 The latest on Derrick Henry and Kevin Byard.
💥 How "earning it on the grass" will be no challenge for Ryan Tannehill.
💥 Thought on the Thursday night flex debate.
💥 A Matt Hasselbeck phone number mystery.

All Brought to you by Jasper's

Please keep the feedback coming. The podcast is just the front door to PaulKuharsky.com. If you like what you hear or see here, you'd really love the rest of the site. Come join the fun.

By MIKE HERNDON, columnist

NASHVILLE. Tenn. -- According to Field Yates of ESPN, the Titans currently have $7,152,103 in cap space officially according to the NFL’s accounting after contracts for the new free agent additions announced became official – Andre Dillard, Azeez Al-Shaair, Sean Murphy-Bunting, Daniel Brunskill, Arden Key, and Luke Gifford.

As free agency slows down a bit, here's a look at how much each NFL team still has in cap space (including all moves that are official)

💰💰💰 8 teams with $20M+
💰💰 11 teams with $10M-$20M
💰 12 teams with under $10M

The Bears still lead the way by a wide margin. pic.twitter.com/QYNzWOGSMc

— Field Yates (@FieldYates) March 23, 2023

Signing their 2023 NFL Draft class will cost approximately $6.58 million against the cap according to Spotrac.com and Tennessee will certainly be keeping a few million (probably somewhere close to $10 million based on previous years) as operating cash to allow them to sign and/or trade for players throughout the 2023 season.

That means that the Titans are in a spot where they are going to have to create some additional cap space in 2023 regardless of whether they sign any additional free agents or add anyone else via trade. If they do intend to continue making additions – which seems very likely based on the state of the roster today – the amount of space they have to open up will obviously increase.

PHOENIX – In his introductory press conference and again when he spoke to the press at the scouting combine, Ran Carthon answered a question about the Titans' potential success as a run-based offense with an answer about the Golden State Warriors.

Everyone likes fast-break football, was the gist of what he said, but it’s not the way to win late in the season.

I brought this up with Carthon at the NFL annual meeting because the Warriors are the NBA’s defending champions and have won four of the league’s last eight titles and because I think most would agree the NFL’s version of the Warriors are the Kansas City Chiefs, the reigning Super Bowl champs who also won in 2019.

PHOENIX – With City Council and Sports Authority approval of the Titans' new stadium expected before the end of April, the franchise and Metro Nashville can put a ceremonial shovel in the ground this summer.

But actual construction on the $2.1 billion covered stadium will not start until the early offseason in 2024 and the window for having the new venue ready for the 2026 NFL season has passed.

The Titans now expect to begin play there in 2027, PaulKuharsky.com has learned at the NFL annual meeting.

[Unlocked]