2025 Pass/Rush Stats
YDS
3169
TD
15
INT
7
YDS
159
TD
2
2026 Projections
2026 Fantasy Outlook
A Week 1 starter after the Titans made him the top pick in the 2025 draft, Ward doesn't have much to show for his rookie year other than experience. His on-target and completion percentages both ranked 31st in the league, and those came with rarely throwing the ball deep as just 8.1 percent of his attempts traveled 20-plus yards (28th). The result was a league-low 5.9 YPA and 15 TD passes in 17 games. Ward didn't have much help. Titans receivers dropped 24 passes (26th), and the offensive line allowed a league-high 13 unblocked sacks as he was brought down 55 times (2nd most). He also didn't capitalize on the pressure with scramble yards (less than 10 rushing yards per game), but instead fumbled 11 times, including a league-high seven lost. Coach Brian Callahan didn't survive midseason, adding to the instability. The Titans hired defensive-minded head coach Robert Saleh, with former Giants HC Brian Daboll the new offensive coordinator. Daboll didn't impress in New York as head coach, but his offensive scheme should at least be better than what Ward endured last year. The Titans signed Wan'Dale Robinson and drafted Carnell Tate fourth overall, giving Ward a pair of wide receivers with potential to offer huge upgrades. If Calvin Ridley returns healthy from a broken leg, that's a third capable starter, or at least someone to compete with second-year pros Chimere Dike and Elic Ayomanor. The situation has improved considerably since last year, but Ward's lack of rushing means he'll need huge gains in passing efficiency just to become a decent QB2 for fantasy. Read Past Outlooks
RANKS
Confident entering Year 2
Ward said Wednesday that he feels like a better quarterback entering Year 2, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.
ANALYSIS
Titans offensive coordinator Brian Daboll emphasized Ward's fuller understanding of the game from the perspective of the offensive line and receivers, lending credence to the 2025 first-rounder's increased confidence. Ward started all 17 games as a rookie and showed late-season improvement, then returned healthy for OTAs after a right shoulder injury in the 2025 finale. His first training-camp practice offered another encouraging sign, as he completed 11 of 16 passes with two touchdowns, per Wyatt. Ward's fantasy appeal is still tied to the overall growth of Tennessee's offense, as well as his chemistry with new top wideouts Carnell Tate and Wan'Dale Robinson, but signals have been positive ahead of the 2026 regular season.
Titans offensive coordinator Brian Daboll emphasized Ward's fuller understanding of the game from the perspective of the offensive line and receivers, lending credence to the 2025 first-rounder's increased confidence. Ward started all 17 games as a rookie and showed late-season improvement, then returned healthy for OTAs after a right shoulder injury in the 2025 finale. His first training-camp practice offered another encouraging sign, as he completed 11 of 16 passes with two touchdowns, per Wyatt. Ward's fantasy appeal is still tied to the overall growth of Tennessee's offense, as well as his chemistry with new top wideouts Carnell Tate and Wan'Dale Robinson, but signals have been positive ahead of the 2026 regular season.
NFL Stats
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Fantasy/Red Zone Stats
See red zone opportunities inside the 20, 10 and 5-yard lines along with the percentage of time they converted the opportunity into a touchdown.
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Advanced NFL Stats
How do Cam Ward's 2025 advanced stats compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares his advanced stats with players at the same position. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. The longer the bar, the better it is for the player.
Bad Pass %
17.8%Avg Target Depth
7.3 YdsSack Rate
9.2%Avg Receiver YAC
5.0 YdsReceiver Drop %
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2025 NFL Game Log
2025
2025 NFL Game Log
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Snap Distribution / Depth Chart
Snap Counts
Snap %
2025 Cam Ward Split Stats
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Measurables Review
View College Player Page
How do Cam Ward's measurables compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares his draft workout metrics with players at the same position. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and it would be considered average.
Height
6' 2"Weight
219 lbsHand Length
9.00 inArm Length
30.62 in2025 Fantasy Outlook
The first pick in the 2025 draft, Ward is expected to start Week 1 for the Titans. His arm strength is already on par with the best in the league, allowing him to throw with good velocity from a variety of arm slots to make plays all over the field. Ward is more of a pocket passer than a true dual threat, but he's mobile enough to scramble around and make something out of nothing. That sometimes leads to running into sacks, one of the few criticisms from scouts. He's 6-foot-2, 219, with a quick release and plenty of experience -- he set the NCAA record with 158 career TD passes, including 39 last season. The Titans brought back last year's coaching staff but remade their offensive line in free agency, signing right guard Kevin Zeitler and left tackle Dan Moore. Although Moore is a better run blocker than pass blocker, his arrival allows 2024 first-round pick JC Latham to move back to right tackle, where he played exclusively in college. Calvin Ridley is a legitimate threat downfield, coming off consecutive 1,000-yard seasons, but the Titans don't have much else to threaten defenses. Nick Westbrook-Ikhine left for Miami in the offseason; 2022 first-round bust Treylon Burks is coming back from an ACL tear; free-agent additions Tyler Lockett and Van Jefferson haven't done much in recent years; and TE Chig Okonkwo has never topped 528 yards or three TDs in a season. The Titans drafted two WRs in the fourth round, Chimere Dike and Elic Ayomanor, but their skill-position personnel still look subpar overall. Even if Ward plays reasonably well, he probably won't add enough rushing stats to push for QB1 fantasy status until he gets more help.
More Fantasy News
Dropped 10 pounds since last season
Ward noted Thursday that he's he's lost 10 pounds during the offseason by focusing on his diet, Turron Davenport of ESPN reports.
ANALYSIS
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Deemed 100 percent healthy
Coach Robert Saleh said Thursday that Ward (shoulder) is "perfectly healthy" to begin OTAs, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.
ANALYSIS
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May throw passes at minicamp
Titans GM Mike Borgonzi said Thursday that Ward (shoulder) is on track to throw passes at voluntary minicamp next week, Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.
ANALYSIS
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'Doing well' with recovery
GM Mike Borgonzi said Thursday that Ward currently is rehabbing his right shoulder and is "doing well," Jim Wyatt of the Titans' official site reports.
ANALYSIS
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Will avoid surgery on shoulder
Ward was diagnosed with an AC joint sprain in his right shoulder after undergoing testing Monday and isn't expected to require offseason surgery, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.
ANALYSIS
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Latest Fantasy Rumors
Could run more under Daboll
Ben Solak of ESPN.com predicts Ward is likely to see more designed runs and have more freedom to scramble under new offensive coordinator Brian Daboll in 2026.
ANALYSIS
Ward has solid mobility and gained 159 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 39 rush attempts during his rookie 2025 campaign, but Solak points out only nine of those were designed runs. Ward's scramble rate was a modest 3.7 percent, while the league average was 5.4 percent. Solak predicts all those numbers will increase under Daboll, under whom both Daniel Jones and Josh Allen exceeded 7.0 percent scramble rates. Solak adds because Daboll's offenses typically rely heavily on shotgun alignments, RPOs and spread formations, Ward should also run much more frequently for schematic reasons.
Ward has solid mobility and gained 159 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 39 rush attempts during his rookie 2025 campaign, but Solak points out only nine of those were designed runs. Ward's scramble rate was a modest 3.7 percent, while the league average was 5.4 percent. Solak predicts all those numbers will increase under Daboll, under whom both Daniel Jones and Josh Allen exceeded 7.0 percent scramble rates. Solak adds because Daboll's offenses typically rely heavily on shotgun alignments, RPOs and spread formations, Ward should also run much more frequently for schematic reasons.










