For a guy who played wideout in college, Pollard has taken on a brutal workload in recent years. His carry counts in Tennessee might not look too substantial at a glance, but he was always supposed to be more of a big-play specialist than a workhorse between the tackles. Because fellow Titans runner Tyjae Spears has a concerning injury history and plenty of pass-catching ability in his own right, Tennessee understandably spared Spears rushing usage and more or less placed the difference on Pollard, who otherwise would be capable of far more than the 33 receptions he recorded last season. With all that noted, Pollard's ADP shot upward this spring when the Titans missed out on Jeremiyah Love and then waited until Round 5 to draft a running back (Nicholas Singleton). Pollard demonstrated a FLEX-worthy floor as the lead runner for terrible teams the past two years, and he might have upside beyond that if the Tennessee offense finally improves under the watch of new offensive coordinator Brian Daboll. The Titans still have Spears to handle passing downs and change-of-pace carries, but team-wide improvement could help Pollard earn a similar workload to recent years while adding more red-zone opportunities.