The Tennessee Titans are no strangers when it comes to the patient approach in acquiring players.Tennessee proved that in trading for Robert Woods, a soon-to-be 30 year old wide receiver coming off of an ACL tear.While Woods may not be ready to go Week 1, the swap for a 2023 sixth-round pick came at a low cost and minimal risk, said Dr. David Chao, ProFootballDoc.Woods suffered the left knee ACL tear on November 12 last year, the same day the Rams signed former Browns wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr.Although Woods is nearly a year older than Beckham, he has a better chance to return and be effective next season, Chao said.Week 1 will be 10 months after Woods' ACL tear, meaning he will not be close to 100% for the start of the season, Chao said. However, he should be effective by the second half of the season at latest.The Titans took a similar approach with defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons, who suffered a torn ACL prior to the 2019 NFL Draft.Tennessee still drafted Simmons 19th overall and he returned to play in nine games that season, finishing with 32 combined tackles and 2 sacks.Now Simmons is an established part of the Titan's defensive front, missing just one game in the last two seasons combined.He had a break out year last season and his 8.5 sacks got him selected to the Pro Bowl.The Titans will be hoping for a similar return with Woods and are likely to get it, Chao said. Woods is a much more established talent, with three seasons of over 900 yards receiving, and is also known as the top run-blocking wide receiver in the league.That will be a huge boost for a Titans offense that already ranked fifth for rushing yards last season, even with star running back Derrick Henry out for a majority of the season.After letting go of Julio Jones, the Titans are relatively thin at the wide receiver spot. Don't expect that to be the case for long, as A.J. Brown and Woods should form a fearsome duo late in the season.