“No one’s got higher expectations for me than myself,” he said.
Especially this training camp, which represents a stark contrast to how Davis’ 2017 training camp looked.
“It’s lot different,” Davis said. “I’m healthy. I’m feeling good. I’m ready. I've got the fire."
A year ago, Davis missed nearly all of training camp, the entire preseason and five regular-season games as he dealt with a nagging hamstring injury. His regular-season numbers were underwhelming: 34 catches (on 65 targets), 375 receiving yards, no touchdowns.
In two playoff games, though, Davis made nine catches for 98 yards and two touchdowns.
After a solid showing during the first five days of training camp — one of which was used as a planned day off that Davis "earned," Titans coach Mike Vrabel said — it's evident the 23-year-old has carried that momentum into the offseason.
"He just looks real hungry right now," safety Kevin Byard said. "He looks fast. He looks like he’s ready to try to have a big year like he wanted him to have last year."
Titans wide receiver coach Rob Moore said he's been pleased with the progress Davis has made after an injury-plagued first season.
"Anytime you're a young player that's developing and obviously he doesn't get the opportunity to practice as much as he wanted last year due to injuries, you know there's some catching up you have to do," he said.
Which is why Davis’ offseason was so encouraging. He earned one of four offseason awards that the Titans doled out.
"He just outworked everybody else," Moore said. "The work that he puts in speaks volumes about what this game means to him."
Just ask Davis.
"I’m very hungry," he said. "Last year I was pretty down, I was injured most of the season. But now that I’m healthy, I’m able to come out here and perfect my craft and get better.
"It’s a different year, I’ll tell you that. So stay tuned."