RB · Tennessee · 2026 outlook
Tony Pollard handled 242 carries for 1,082 yards in 2025, while his 33 receptions and 62% snap share supported the workload.
Tony Pollard carried a substantial 2025 workload across 17 games. He took 242 carries for 1,082 yards, averaged 4.47 per attempt, and scored 5 rushing touchdowns. Tennessee also used him in the passing game, where 33 catches produced 206 yards. The 62% snap share supports the picture of a back who was regularly on the field, though it wasn't an every-snap role. Volume did more work than touchdowns in this profile. That matters because 5 rushing scores can leave results uneven even when the yardage is steady. His measured season supports opportunity and competence, while leaving room to question how much scoring upside the same role can provide.
The board lists Pollard 82nd overall, RB28, and in tier 7. Drafters take him 5 spots earlier, so the market is slightly more confident than the consensus. Tennessee's 2026 running back schedule rates 3 of 5, an average draw, and the bye falls in week 9. That neutral schedule keeps the focus on his role rather than offering a strong matchup argument in either direction. A 62% snap share and 242 carries show reliable involvement, while 33 receptions add another source of touches. The weakness remains scoring. His 5 rushing touchdowns were modest beside the yardage, so managers are buying workload without proof of a stronger touchdown return.
Pollard played 17 games, handled 242 carries, caught 33 passes, and posted a 62% snap share. Those figures show regular involvement in Tennessee's rushing and receiving work. The workload was dependable, although 5 rushing touchdowns meant the scoring return didn't match the size of the rushing total.
Tennessee rates 3 of 5 for running backs, an average schedule, with a week 9 bye. That doesn't create a strong reason to move Pollard up or down. His case remains tied to 242 carries, 1,082 rushing yards, and a 62% snap share from 2025.
Drafters select him 5 spots before his consensus rank of 82nd overall. A full 17 games, 1,082 rushing yards, and 62% snap share give the market a stable workload to value. The risk is that only 5 rushing touchdowns came from that volume, limiting the scoring return.
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