NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- When the Tennessee Titans selected Alabama fullback Jalston Fowler with a fourth-round pick, 108th overall, they caused a real stir.
The Titans are a two-tight end base offense that didn’t rely a great deal on a fullback. They touted his versatility. Fowler wasn’t just a lead blocker, the team said, he could carry the ball and brought great hands that would make him a threat out of the backfield.
Ten games into his career, the Titans haven’t done a great deal to show that Fowler was worth his draft status.