Tennessee Titans at Washington Commanders - 2022 Week 5

NASHVILLE — The Tennessee Titans (2-2) look to earn their third consecutive win this week. They travel to face the Washington Commanders (1-3) in their first trip to the nation's capital since 2014. Kickoff at FedExField (capacity 67,617) is scheduled for 1 p.m. EDT/noon CDT on Sunday, Oct. 9.

The Titans and Commanders have met on only 13 previous occasions, with the Titans holding a 7-6 edge. They took the last meeting at Nissan Stadium in 2018 after the Commanders won at Tennessee in 2010 and at Washington in 2014.

This week's game is the Titans' final outing before their Week 6 bye. They will return to action on Oct. 23 against the Indianapolis Colts.

THE BROADCAST

Sunday's contest will be regionally televised on CBS, including Nashville affiliate WTVF NewsChannel 5. The broadcast team includes play-by-play announcer Andrew Catalon, analyst James Lofton and reporter Amanda Renner

Fans in Nashville can stream live Titans games with the newly-launched NFL+ subscription service, which offers access to all local games and all primetime games on phones and tablets, live local and national audio for every NFL game, and more.

The Titans Radio Network and Nashville flagship 104.5 The Zone carry all Titans games across the Mid-South with the “Voice of the Titans” Mike Keith, analyst Dave McGinnis, sideline reporter Amie Wells and gameday host Rhett Bryan

TITANS TRY FOR THIRD CONSECUTIVE VICTORY

The Titans won their last two games to even their record and put them in a tie with the 2-2 Jacksonville Jaguars atop the AFC South standings. Last week, they traveled to Indianapolis to face the division-rival Colts and won by a final score of 2417. They scored all 24 of their points during their first four drives of the game, and the defense's three sacks and three takeaways helped stymie the Colts' comeback effort.

Running back Derrick Henry accounted for 147 scrimmage yards, rushing for 114 yards and a score while adding 33 yards on three receptions. It was his first 100yard rushing performance of the season. With his 71st career touchdown, including 68 rushing and three receiving, he is within three touchdowns of Eddie George's franchise record of 74 career touchdowns. Earl Campbell is second on the list with 73.

Quarterback Ryan Tannehill had an efficient day at Indianapolis, completing 17 of 21 passes for 137 yards and two touchdowns with a passer rating of 125.6. His 81.0 completion percentage qualified as the best of his career in any game with at least 20 attempts and ranked eighth in franchise history for a single game.

Meanwhile, the Titans defense limited the Colts to 38 rushing yards on 23 carries, including 42 yards on 20 attempts by 2021 NFL rushing leader Jonathan Taylor. Defensive lineman Teair Tart notched his first career interception, while outside linebacker Bud Dupree and cornerback Kristian Fulton each notched fumble recoveries. Defensive lineman Denico Autry posted two sacks, a team-high five quarterback pressures and a forced fumble.

THE COMMANDERS

The Commanders are in their third season under the direction of head coach Ron Rivera. The two-time Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year (2013 and 2015) during his time with the Carolina Panthers led the Commanders to an NFC East title with a 7-9 mark in 2020, followed by a 7-10 record in 2021.

Rivera's team looks to get back in the win column this week. The Commanders defeated the Jaguars in Week 1 but then lost their next three contests, including last week's 25-10 defeat at the hands of the Dallas Cowboys. Their lone touchdown came on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Carson Wentz to rookie widout Jahan Dotson

During the 2022 offseason, the Commanders acquired Wentz in a trade with the Colts. Wentz was in Indianapolis for one year after spending his first five NFL seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles. Through his first four games with the Commanders he has 1,031 passing yards with eight touchdowns and five interceptions.

2022

Date

Oct.

FedExField

Landover, Md.

Visiting Team

Tennessee Titans (2-2)

Franchise since 1960 (1960-96 Houston Oilers; 1997-98 Tennessee Oilers)

Ownership Amy Adams Strunk (Chairman, Board of Directors); Kenneth S. Adams, IV (Board of Directors); Barclay Adams; Susan Lewis

President/CEO Burke Nihill

EVP/General Manager Jon Robinson

Head Coach Mike Vrabel (since 2018)

Shane Bowen

Coordinator Todd Downing

2022 NFL Offensive

NFL

(Total),

(Total),

Washington Commanders (1-3)

Franchise since 1932 (Boston 1932-36)

Owners Dan & Tanya Snyder President Jason Wright General Manager Martin Mayhew

Head Coach Ron Rivera (since 2020)

Defensive Coordinator Jack Del Rio Offensive Coordinator Scott Turner Special Teams Coordinator Nate Kaczor

NFL

SERIES AT A GLANCE

A TITANS VICTORY WOULD

QUICK

SERIES HISTORY

The Titans-Commanders rivalry dates back to 1971, a year after the merger of the American Football League and National Football League. The Commanders defeated the then-Houston Oilers by a final score of 22-13 on Oct. 10, 1971 in the first of 13 meetings in the regular season.

The Titans lead the all-time series 7-6. They own have a 4-2 record at home against the Commanders and are 3-4 on the road. At FedExField, which opened in 1997, the Titans have two wins in three visits.

The last Titans-Commanders clash at FedExField was played on Oct. 19, 2014. The Commanders won on a 22-yard field goal by Kai Forbath as time expired in the fourth quarter. Washington quarterback Colt McCoy came off the bench for Kirk Cousins to complete 11 of 12 passes for 128 yards and a touchdown, outdueling Titans starter Charlie Whitehurst

The last time the Commanders visited Nissan Stadium was Week 16 of the 2018 campaign. Blaine Gabbert came off the bench to replace an injured Marcus Mariota at quarterback, and Gabbert's fourth-quarter touchdown pass to tight end MyCole Pruitt helped deliver a 25-16 victory to set up a win-and-in playoff scenario for the Titans the following week against Indianapolis.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR THIS WEEK

THE TITANS OFFENSE

¾

Owns a current streak of of four consecutive games with a touchdown on the team's first drive of the game.

¾ Has scored on each of its first three possessions in the past two games.

¾ Enters the week with a streak of eight consecutive touchdowns in drives inside the red zone.

K RANDY BULLOCK

¾ Needs two field goals to reach 200 for his career. Nine active NFL players have reached the mark.

S KEVIN BYARD

¾ With 24 career interceptions, he needs one interception to tie Michael Griffin and Ken Houston (25) for eighth place all-time for the franchise. He would tie Griffin for the most interceptions for the franchise during its "Titans era" (1999–present).

¾ Needs two interceptions to tie Mike Reinfeldt (26) for seventh place all-time for the franchise.

RB DERRICK HENRY

¾ Can record his 30th career 100-yard rushing game, including regular season and playoffs. He would be the fourth player in franchise history to do so, joining Earl Campbell (40), Eddie George (38) and Chris Johnson (35).

¾ Can record his fourth consecutive game with at least one rushing touchdown.

¾ Needs two touchdowns (71 career) to tie Earl Campbell (73) for second place on the franchise's all-time touchdowns list, and he needs three touchdowns to tie Eddie George (74) for the franchise record.

¾ Can register his third consecutive game with at least 140 scrimmage yards, which would tie for the longest such streak of his career. He previously accomplished the feat in 2019 and in 2021.

QB RYAN TANNEHILL

¾ Can record his 25th career 300-yard passing game and his ninth such performance since joining the Titans in 2019. Nine 300-yard games with the Titans would put him ahead of Marcus Mariota (eight) for fourth place in franchise history.

¾ Can join Ken Stabler (1980) as the only players in franchise history to have a streak of three consecutive games in which he completed at least 70.0 percent of his passes with a minimum of 20 attempts in each game. Tannehill had two different streaks of five-such games during his time in Miami (2014 and 2016-18).

OLB RASHAD WEAVER

¾ Can register his third consecutive game with at least one sack.

WR ROBERT WOODS

¾

Can register his fourth consecutive game with at least four receptions.

On Nov. 21, 2010, the Commanders visited Nissan Stadium and won in overtime by a final score of 19-16. Although Vince Young began the game at quarterback, his injury in the third quarter forced third-stringer Rusty Smith into the game with Kerry Collins inactive due to a calf injury. Washington's Graham Gano booted a 48-yard field goal in overtime to lift the Commanders to victory.

On Aug. 12, 1995, a historic preseason game was played when the then-Houston Oilers traveled to Knoxville, Tenn., to play a preseason game with the Commanders. The teams spent the previous two days practicing together at Maryville College outside of Knoxville. The same weekend, then-owner K.S. “Bud” Adams, Jr. entered into an exclusive negotiating period with the city of Nashville to relocate the Oilers to Tennessee. An agreement was finalized by November of the same year.

In 1975, the Oilers earned a 13-10 win over the Commanders, giving them their first franchise win over an NFC team.

ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS

TITANS vs. COMMANDERS

Titans lead 7-6

Date Site W/L Score

10-10-71

Was L 13-22 10-19-75

Hou W 13-10 9-2-79

Was W 29-27 9-15-85 Was L 16-13 10-30-88 Hou W 41-17 11-3-91 Was L 13-16 OT 10-19-97

Ten W 28-14 10-30-00 Was W 27-21 10-6-02 Ten L 14-31 10-15-06 Was W 25-22 11-21-10 Ten L 16-19 OT 10-20-14 Was L 17-19 12-22-18 Ten W 25-16

Click to access the 2022 Titans Media Guide

MOST RECENT MATCHUPS

2006 Week 6 • Oct. 15, 2006 • TITANS 25 at Commanders 22

A 30-yard field goal by Rob Bironas lifts the Titans to their first victory of the season and the first win in the career of rookie quarterback Vince Young, who completes 13 of 25 passes for 161 yards, including a three-yard touchdown pass to Brandon Jones ... Travis Henry sets a career high with 178 rushing yards on 32 carries ... Casey Cramer blocks a Commanders punt for a safety ... Mark Brunell passes for two touchdowns and a game-tying two-point conversion prior to Bironas’ game-winner ... After losing their first five games, the win is the Titans’ first of eight victories in their last 11 contests.

2010 Week 11 • Nov. 21, 2010 • COMMANDERS 19 at Titans 16 (OT)

Graham Gano’s 48-yard field goal provides the Commanders an overtime win after the Titans are called for 35 yards of penalties on the game-winning drive ... The teams combine to attempt nine field goals, including a miss by Gano at the end of regulation ... With Donovan McNabb at quarterback for the Commanders, Rusty Smith finishes the game for the Titans after Vince Young (12-16, 165 yards) is injured and Kerry Collins is already inactive ... Smith’s 36-yard touchdown pass to Randy Moss is called back for offensive pass interference ... Marc Mariani scores on an 87-yard punt return.

2014 Week 7 • Oct. 19, 2014 • Titans 17 at COMMANDERS 19 Kai Forbath kicks a 22-yard field goal as time expires to win the game ... Commanders quarterback Colt McCoy replaces Kirk Cousins in the second half and leads three scoring drives, including a 70-yard touchdown pass to Pierre Garcon ... Titans quarterback Charlie Whitehurst completes touchdown passes to Kendall Wright (14 yards) and Derek Hagan (38 yards) ... The Titans are called for 11 penalties and commit two turnovers, while the defense forces a pair of turnovers.

2018 Week 16 • Dec. 22, 2018 • Commanders 16 at TITANS 25 Quarterback Blaine Gabbert comes off the bench for Marcus Mariota (stinger) late in the second quarter ... Gabbert’s two-yard touchdown pass to tight end MyCole Pruitt gives the Titans the lead with 4:30 remaining in the fourth quarter, and the defense seals the win with consecutive interceptions by Kevin Byard and Malcolm Butler on Josh Johnson passes ... Adrian Peterson rushes for 119 yards for the Commanders, while Derrick Henry contributes 84 yards and a score for the Titans.

NOTABLE PERFORMANCES VS. WASHINGTON

K RANDY BULLOCK

On 9/7/14 against Washington, Bullock made his lone field goal kick from 42 yards and both extra point attempts while with the Houston Texans.

S KEVIN BYARD

On 12/22/18 against Washington, Byard led the team with a career-high 16 tackles and added one interception late in the fourth quarter.

RB DERRICK HENRY

On 12/22/18 against Washington, Henry tallied 21 carries for 84 yards and one touchdown in the win. Also added an eight-yard reception.

TE AUSTIN HOOPER

In two career games against the Commanders, Hooper has caught six passes for 66 yards.

On 11/4/18 at Washington, Hooper tallied three catches for 41 yards while with the Atlanta Falcons.

DB TERRANCE MITCHELL

On 1/3/16 against Washington, Mitchell tallied five tackles, one sack and one forced fumble as a member of the Dallas Cowboys.

On 9/27/20 against Washington, Mitchell recorded three tackles and one forced fumble while with the Cleveland Browns.

WR ROBERT WOODS

On 10/11/20 at Washington, Woods caught four passes for 71 yards and a score, including a 56-yard touchdown, as a member of the Los Angeles Rams.

ARE THE

THE FIRST

SINCE

TO

TITANS-COMMANDERS: THE LAST MEETING

2018 Week 16 • Titans 25, Commanders 16

Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018 • 3:30 p.m. CT • Nissan Stadium

GAME RECAP

In Week 16 of the 2018 season, the Titans hosted the Commanders for a Saturday afternoon matchup and won by a score of 25-16.

The Commanders got on the board on their opening possession with a 50-yard field goal for an early 3-0 lead. Tennessee responded on its opening possession with an 11play, 69-yard scoring drive that resulted in a one-yard rushing touchdown by RB Derrick Henry. However, the extra point attempt failed as the Titans took a 6-3 lead.

On the following Washington possession, the Commanders orchestrated a 93-yard scoring drive that took 10:58 off the clock. Commanders QB Josh Johnson and Com manders RB Adrian Peterson rushed for first downs, and Johnson tossed first down passes to Commanders WR Josh Doctson and Commanders TE Jeremy Sprinkle to keep the chains moving. Ultimately, Johnson connected with Commanders WR Michael Floyd for a seven-yard strike and a 10-6 Washington lead.

Later in the second quarter, the Titans tacked on a 42-yard field goal to cut Wash ington’s lead to 10-9. However, QB Marcus Mariota was injured on the drive and exited the game.

In the third quarter, Washington converted a 40-yard field goal to increase the Com manders lead, 13-9.

In the fourth quarter, both Tennessee and Washington added field goals as the Com manders maintained lead, 16-12.

With QB Blaine Gabbert controlling the offense, the Titans put together a 75-yard scoring drive. A 35-yard reception by WR Taywan Taylor helped flip field position, and an 18-yard run by Henry put the offense in position, as ultimately Gabbert tossed a twoyard score to TE MyCole Pruitt. The Titans took the lead 19-16, with 4:30 remaining in the game.

On the following Commanders possession, with Washington in Tennessee territory, Johnson’s pass was intercepted by S Kevin Byard to give the Titans possession of the

ball. Tennessee went three-and-out, and the Commanders offense took the field again with no timeouts and hopes of a orchestrating a comeback. However, Johnson was immediately intercepted by CB Malcolm Butler, who ran 56 yards for a touchdown to seal a Titans victory, 25-16.

SCORING

1 2 3 4 Final

Washington 3 7 3 3 16

Tennessee 6 3 0 16 25

TEAM SCORING PLAY TIME

Commanders D.Hopkins 50 yd. Field Goal 1-12:09

Titans D.Henry 1 yd. run (kick failed, wl) 1-5:37

Commanders M.Floyd 7 yd. pass from J.Johnson (D.Hopkins kick) 2-4:28

Titans R.Succop 42 yd. Field Goal 2-0:00

Commanders D.Hopkins 40 yd. Field Goal 3-4:57

Titans R.Succop 33 yd. Field Goal 4-14:55

Commanders D.Hopkins 46 yd. Field Goal 4-8:09

Titans M.Pruitt 2 yd. pass from B.Gabbert (R.Succop kick) 4-4:30

Titans M.Butler 56 yd. interception return 4-0:00

Missed FGs: None.

Attendance: 60,746.

Time of Game: 2:44.

Weather: 51° F, wind S 9 mph.

Referee: John Hussey.

COMMANDERS STARTERS

J.Doctson

T.Williams

L.Bowanko DE

C.Roullier SLB

J.Allen

D.Payne

M.Ioannidis

P.Smith

67 Z.Kerin MLB 51 S.Hamilton

76 M.Moses MLB 54 M.Foster

87 J.Sprinkle WLB 91 R.Kerrigan

WR 80 J.Crowder CB 31 F.Moreau

WR 17 M.Floyd CB 24 J.Norman

QB 8 J.Johnson SS 20 H.Clinton-Dix RB 26 A.Peterson FS 36 D.Swearinger

COMMANDERS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing

A.Peterson

J.Johnson

C.Thompson

Total

Yds Avg

20

Passing Att Cmp Yds TD Lg IN Rt J.Johnson

Total

Receiving

J.Crowder

J.Doctson

J.Sprinkle

A.Peterson

C.Thompson

Yds

TITANS STARTERS

T.Taylor

M.Pruitt

T.Lewan OLB

TO

WR

Leading

Sacks:

D.Jones

J.Casey

D.Morgan

Q.Spain ILB 59 W.Woodyard

B.Jones ILB 55 J.Brown

J.Kline OLB

H.Landry

D.Kelly CB 25 A.Jackson

L.Stocker CB 36 L.Sims

C.Davis SS 24 K.Vaccaro

M.Mariota FS 31 K.Byard

D.Henry CB 21 M.Butler

TITANS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing

Passing Att Cmp Yds TD Lg IN Rt

Leading Tacklers

2022 TALE OF THE TAPE

REGULAR SEASON

REGULAR SEASON

Date Opponent W/L Score

09/11 Jacksonville W 28-22

at Detroit

Philadelphia

10/02 at Dallas

Tennessee

at Chicago

10/23 Green Bay

at Indianapolis

Minnesota

11/14 at Philadelphia

11/20 at Houston

11/27 Atlanta

at N.Y. Giants

12/18 N.Y. Giants

12/24 at San Francisco

01/01 Cleveland

Dallas

27-36

8-24

10-25

2022

THIS

WHERE THE TEAMS RANK IN 2022

2022 OFFENSIVE STATISTICS AND NFL RANKING TITANS COMMANDERS

OFFENSIVE CATEGORY STAT (RANK) STAT (RANK)

Yards / Game 287.5 (29) 330.8 (23)

Yards / Play 5.23 (19) 4.61 (32)

Rushing Yards / Game 102.3 (20) 100.5 (21)

Rushing Yards / Play 3.79 (26) 4.10 (21)

Passing Yards / Game 185.3 (26) 230.3 (18)

Passing Yards / Play 7.06 (11) 5.35 (31)

Interception Rate 2.86% (22t) 2.91% (24)

Sacks / Pass Attempt 6.67% (16) 9.88% (29)

First Downs / Game 17.3 (26t) 21.0 (12)

Punt Return Avg 11.9 (6) 8.9 (14)

Kickoff Return Avg 23.0 (10t) 21.9 (16)

Field Goals Made 80.00% (23t) 100.00% (1t)

3rd Down Pct 37.78% (18) 43.86% (7)

4th Down Pct 50.00% (14t) 16.67% (30t)

Red Zone Pct 90.00% (1) 63.64% (11t)

Goal to Go% 100.00% (1t) 80.00% (13)

Avg Time of Possession 28:43 (22) 32:45 (4)

Points / Game 18.8 (22t) 18.3 (26t)

Turnover Ratio 0 (15t) -6 (30t)

2022 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS AND NFL RANKING TITANS COMMANDERS

DEFENSIVE CATEGORY STAT (RANK) STAT (RANK)

Yards / Game 392.3 (26) 371.8 (23)

Yards / Play 6.25 (30) 6.00 (25)

Rushing Yards / Game 118.3 (19) 112.0 (16)

Rushing Yards / Play 4.83 (19) 4.44 (16)

Passing Yards / Game 274.0 (28t) 259.8 (24)

Passing Yards / Play 7.66 (30) 7.53 (28)

Interception Rate 2.10% (19) 0.72% (28)

Sacks / Pass Attempt 6.99% (12) 6.52% (15)

First Downs / Game 21.8 (24t) 19.3 (14t)

Punt Return Avg 11.3 (26) 5.9 (8)

Kickoff Return Avg 21.3 (16t) 42.5 (31)

3rd Down Pct 31.25% (5) 30.91% (4)

4th Down Pct 85.71% (29) 33.33% (7t)

Red Zone Pct 52.94% (12t) 50.00% (8t)

Goal to Go% 85.71% (26) 50.00% (2t)

Points / Game 25.3 (25t) 26.8 (29)

Point Differential / Game -6.5 (30) -8.5 (32)

Yard Differential / Game -104.8 (31) -41.0 (23)

COMMANDERS HEAD COACH RON RIVERA

Ron Rivera was named the 30th coach of the Washington Commanders on Jan. 1, 2020.

RON RIVERA AT A GLANCE

● Regular season record: 91-84-1

● Postseason record: 3-5

● Overall record: 94-89-1

● vs. Titans: 2-1

● on the road vs. Titans: 1-0

● at home vs. Titans: 1-1

● vs. Mike Vrabel: 1-0

● Year as Commanders head coach: 3

● Year as NFL head coach: 12

Ron Rivera’s Assistant Coaching Staff:

Scott Turner Offensive Coordinator

Jack Del Rio Defensive Coordinator

Nate Kaczor Special Teams Coordinator

Barbara Allen Coaching Staff Assistant

Juan Castillo Tight Ends

Luke Del Rio Asst. Quarterbacks/Offensive Quality Control

Natalia Dorantes Coordinator of Football Programs

Cristian Garcia Defensive Quality Control

Chris Harris Defensive Backs

Jim Hostler Senior Offensive Assistant

Ben Jacobs Assistant Special Teams

Randy Jordan Running Backs

Ryan Kerrigan Assistant Defensive Line

Jennifer King Assistant Running Backs Coach

John Matsko Offensive Line

Tyrae Reid Jr. Offensive Assistant

Vincent Rivera Asst. Linebackers/Defensive Quality Control

Richard Rodgers Assistant Defensive Backs

Steve Russ Linebackers

Todd Storm Assistant Tight Ends

Drew Terrell Wide Receivers

Brent Vieselmeyer Assistant Defensive Backs/Nickel

Travelle Wharton Assistant Offensive Line

Ken Zampese Quarterbacks

Jeff Zgonina Defensive Line

In his third season, Rivera has led the Commanders to a 15-22 record and one playoff berth. In 2020, the team went 7-9 to win the division. Quarterback Alex Smith won the NFL Comeback Player of the Year award, and defensive end Chase Young won the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year award.

Over nine seasons in Carolina, Rivera guided his team to a Super Bowl appearance, an NFC Championship and three NFC South titles. He is a two-time (2013 and 2015) Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year award winner.

In 2015, Rivera led the Panthers to the second Super Bowl appearance in team history following a franchise-best 15-1 record and their third consecutive NFC South title. In the process, Carolina became the fourth team in the Super Bowl era to start a season 14-0, joining the 1972 Miami Dolphins, 2007 New England Patriots and 2009 Indianapolis Colts. Carolina’s 18-game regular season winning streak was the longest in NFC history.

In 2014, the Panthers became the first team since 1970 to overcome a six-game losing streak and win their division.

Rivera started with six wins his first season in 2011 and seven victories in 2012 before his first division championship in 2013. Laying the foundation that included back-to-back rookies of the year in quarterback Cam Newton and linebacker Luke Kuechly, Rivera blended veteran and young talent into productive units on both sides of the ball.

When Rivera was hired by Carolina in 2011, he became the third Latino head coach in NFL history, joining Tom Flores and Tom Fears

Selected in the second round of the 1984 NFL Draft by Chicago, Rivera played all nine of his pro seasons with the Bears. Primarily an outside linebacker, he appeared in 149 games with 62 starts.

An All-American at the University of California, Rivera finished his career as Cal’s all-time leader in sacks with 22 and tackles with 336. As a senior in 1983, he set the school’s single-season record for sacks with 13 and tackles for loss with 26.5.

RON RIVERA’S COACHING BACKGROUND: 2020-22: Washington Commanders - Head Coach 2011-19: Carolina Panthers - Head Coach 2008-10: San Diego Chargers - Defensive Coordinator 2007: San Diego Chargers - Linebackers Coach 2004-06: Chicago Bears - Defensive Coordinator 1999-03: Philadelphia Eagles - Linebackers Coach 1997-98: Chicago Bears - Defensive Quality Control Coach

TITANS-COMMANDERS

NFL CONNECTIONS

TITANS COMMANDERS

Italicized name indicates player who was drafted by this team.

Underlined indicates a coach or administrative role (c/a).

Bold indicates a connection from a current coach’s former playing career.

LS Morgan Cox (2010-20)

WR Robert Woods (2013-16) (c/a) Todd Downing (2014) (c/a) Rob Moore (2014) (c/a) Jim Schwartz (2014)

DE Mario Edwards Jr. (2020-21)

K Randy Bullock (2016-20)

(c/a) Mike Sullivan (2001-04, 07-08, 13)

CB Terrance Mitchell (2018-20)

(c/a) Todd Downing (2009-13) (c/a) Jim Schwartz (2009-13)

DE Kevin Strong (2019-21)

(c/a) Bobby King (2011-13, 17-21)

C Ben Jones (2012-15)

K Randy Bullock (2013-15) (c/a) Tim Kelly (2014-21) (c/a) Anthony Midget (2014-19) (c/a) Mike Vrabel (2014-17) (c/a) Brian Bell (2015-17) (c/a) Shane Bowen (2016-17)

LB Zach Cunningham (2017-21)

LB Dylan Cole (2017-20)

DB Lonnie Johnson Jr. (2019-21)

RB Dontrell Hilliard (2020)

CB Terrance Mitchell (2021)

DL DeMarcus Walker (2021)

DL Denico Autry (2018-20)

T Le’Raven Clark (2016-20)

(c/a) Craig Aukerman (2011-12)

TE Geoff Swaim (2019)

DL Denico Autry (2014-17)

DE Mario Edwards Jr. (2015-17) (c/a) Todd Downing (2015-17) (c/a) Rob Moore (2015-17)

(c/a) Craig Aukerman (2013-16) (c/a) Tim Kelly (2014-16)

WR Robert Woods (2017-21)

QB Ryan Tannehill (2012-18)

(c/a) Terrell Williams (2015-17)

K Randy Bullock (2016)

DB Andrew Adams (2016-17,18)

DE Mario Edwards Jr. (2018)

T Le’Raven Clark (2021-22)

OLB Bud Dupree (2015-20)

OLB Ola Adeniyi (2018-20)

TE Kevin Rader (2020-21)

DB Andrew Adams (2018, 19-21)

(c/a) Jim Hostler (2008-13) (c/a) John Matsko (2008-10) (c/a) Juan Castillo (2013-16)

(c/a) Jim Hostler (2014)

RB Jonathan Williams (2016)

T Charles Leno Jr. (2014-20) (c/a) Juan Castillo (2020-21)

(c/a) Ken Zampese (2003-15)

CB William Jackson III (2017-20)

(c/a) Scott Turner (2013)

LB Ben Jacobs (2011-12) (c/a) Ken Zampese (2018)

S Chris Harris (2011)

RB J.D. McKissic (2019)

COLLEGE CONNECTIONS

underlined name indicates a coach or administrative role (c/a).

TEN RB Derrick Henry (2013-15)

WAS DT Jonathan Allen (2013-16)

WAS WR Cam Sims (2014-17)

WAS DT Daron Payne (2015-17)

TEN WR Cody Hollister (2014-16)

TEN WR Treylon Burks (2019-21)

WAS RB Jonathan Williams (2012-15)

WAS S Kamren Curl (2017-19)

WAS DT John Ridgeway (2021)

TEN (c/a) Ryan Crow (2011)

TEN (c/a) Frank Piraino (2005-09)

WAS LB Jon Bostic (2009-12)

TEN WR Nick Westbrook-Ikhine (2015-19)

WAS G Wes Martin (2015-18)

TEN DB Lonnie Johnson Jr (2017-18)

WAS LB Jamin Davis (2018-20)

TEN CB Kristian Fulton (2016-19)

TEN FB Tory Carter (2017-20)

WAS T Saahdiq Charles (2017-19)

TEN RB Hassan Haskins (2018-21)

(c/a) Jeff Zgonina (2013)

C Nick Martin (2017-20)

QB Taylor Heinicke (2017)

K Joey Slye (2021)

(c/a) Jim Hostler (2015-17)

LB Jon Bostic (2017)

(c/a) Jack Del Rio (2003-11) (c/a) Nate Kaczor (2008-11)

S Chris Harris (2012)

G Andrew Norwell (2018-21)

(c/a) Jack Del Rio (2015-17) (c/a) Brent Vieselmeyer (2015-17)

(c/a) Chris Harris (2016-19)

T Cornelius Lucas (2017)

S Bobby McCain (2015-20)

(c/a) Jeff Zgonina (2016)

DE Ryan Kerrigan (2021)

LB Jon Bostic (2018)

G Trai Turner (2021)

(c/a) Nate Kaczor (2016-18)

DE Benning Pontoa’e (2020-21)

WAS LS Camaron Cheeseman (2016-20) WAS (c/a) Juan Castillo (2019)

TEN DT Jeffery Simmons (2016-18)

WAS DE Montez Sweat (2017-18)

TEN (c/a) Scott Booker (2010-16)

WAS C Nick Martin (2012-15)

TEN (c/a) Mike Vrabel (2011-13)

TEN (c/a) Zak Kuhr (2011-12)

TEN (c/a) John Streicher (2012-13) TEN (c/a) Shane Bowen (2012)

WAS G Andrew Norwell (2010-13)

TEN (c/a) Zak Kuhr (2013)

WAS QB Taylor Heinicke (2011-14)

TEN (c/a) Terrell Williams (2006-09)

WAS (c/a) Ryan Kerrigan (2007-10)

TEN (c/a) Zak Kuhr (2019)

WAS T Sam Cosmi (2017-20)

TEN QB Ryan Tannehill (2008-11)

TEN K Randy Bullock (2016-20)

WAS (c/a) Randy Jordan (2008-11)

TEN CB Caleb Farley (2018-19)

WAS K Joey Slye (2015-18)

FORMER TITANS

¾ Commanders special teams coordinator Nate Kaczor coached for the Titans for four seasons (2012-15). Kaczor started as the assistant offensive line coach (2012), then was promoted to special teams coordinator (2013-15).

TITANS WITH D.C., MARYLAND, VIRGINIA AREA CONNECTIONS

¾ Titans cornerback Tre Avery is a native of Baltimore, Md.

¾ Titans cornerback Caleb Farley played football at Virginia Tech University for two seasons (2018-19). He saw action in 24 games with 23 starts and totaled 56 tackles, one sack, six interceptions, and 25 passes defended.

¾ Titans tight end Chig Okonkwo attended the University of Maryland for four seasons (2018-21). He played in 30 games and registered 77 catches for 717 yards and eight touchdowns.

¾ Titans guard Nate Davis and Washington Commanders defensive end Jon Allen played togther at Stone Bridge High School (Ashburn, Va.) Allen won Virginia Gatoraide Player of the Year as a senior (2012). Davis was voted team MVP and captain as a senior (2013) en route to a 14-1 record and state championship.

CAREER GAME-BY-GAME

Tannehill

QUARTERBACKS

Totals 1-0 1/1 34 22 64.7 226 6.7 1 2.9 0 0.0 27 3 44 93.5

Ryan Tannehill (Rushing)

Malik Willis

Date Opp W-L G/S Att Cmp Pct Yds Yd/A TD TD% Int Int% Lg Sk Lst Rate

RUNNING BACKS

Tory Carter (FB) Rushing Receiving

Hassan Haskins Rushing Receiving

Date

Derrick Henry Rushing Receiving

Date

Dontrell Hilliard Rushing Receiving

WIDE RECEIVERS

Treylon Burks

Cody Hollister

Philips

Nick Westbrook-Ikhine

CAREER GAME-BY-GAME STATS VS. THE COMMANDERS: TITANS OFFENSE

TIGHT ENDS

Austin Hooper

Date Opp W-L G/S Rec Yds Avg

11/4/18 @ Was

9/27/20

Totals

Chig Okonkwo

Date Opp W-L G/S Rec Yds Avg Lg

None

Totals

Kevin Rader

Date Opp W-L G/S Rec Yds Avg Lg TD None

Totals

Geoff Swaim

Date Opp W-L G/S Rec Yds Avg Lg

1/3/16 Was L

9/18.16 @ Was W

10/29/17 @ Was W

11/30/17 Was W

10/21/18

Was L

RETURNERS

Treylon Burks

Date Opp W-L PR FC Yds Avg Lg TD KR Yds Avg Lg TD

Dontrell Hilliard

Date Opp W-L PR FC Yds Avg Lg TD KR Yds Avg Lg TD None

Kyle Philips

Date Opp W-L PR FC Yds Avg Lg TD KR Yds Avg Lg TD None

Robert Woods

Date Opp W-L PR FC Yds Avg Lg TD KR Yds Avg Lg TD 12/20/15

9/17/17

10/11/20

18.0

PUNTERS

Ryan Stonehouse

Date Opp W-L Num Blk Yds Avg Lg TB In20 NetAvg None

KICKERS

Randy Bullock

Date Opp W-L FGM FGA Pct XPM XPA 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Lg KO TB

CAREER GAME-BY-GAME STATS VS. THE COMMANDERS: TITANS DEFENSE

Andrew Adams (DB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR

9/25/16 Was L 0 0.0 0 0 0

1/1/17 @ Was W FS 1 0.0 0 0 0 11/23/17 @ Was L 2 0.0 0 0 0 12/31/17 Was W SS 6 0.0 0 0 0 11/11/18 Was L 4 0.0 0 0 0

Totals 2-3 2-3 5/2 13 0.0 0 0 0

Playoffs

1/9/21 @ Was W 0 0.0 0 0 0

Totals 1-0 1/0 0 0.0 0 0 0

Ola Adeniyi (OLB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR 12/7/20 Was L 2 0.0 0 0 0

Totals 0-1 1/0 2 0.0 0 0 0

Ugo Amadi (DB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR 12/20/20 @ Was W FS 6 0.0 0 0 0 11/29/21 @ Was L 2 0.0 0 0 0

Totals 1-1 2/1 8 0.0 0 0 0

Denico Autry (DL)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR 9/24/17 @ Was L 4 0.0

Totals 0-1 1/0 4 0.0 0 0 0

Tre Avery (CB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0

Kevin Byard (S)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR 12/22/18 Was W FS 16 0.0

0

Lonnie Johnson Jr. (DB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0

Joe Jones (LB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR 12/24/17 @ Was L 0 0.0

Totals 0-1 1/0

Naquan Jones (DT)

Totals 1-0 1/1 16 0.0

Dylan Cole (LB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0

Zach Cunningham (LB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF

None

Totals 0-0

Bud Dupree (OLB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0

Mario Edwards Jr. (DL)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF

9/24/17 @ Was L DE 1 0.0

10/28/18 Was L 2 0.0

12/9/18 @ Was W 0

Totals 1-2 3/1

Caleb Farley (CB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0

Kristian Fulton (CB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0

Amani Hooker (S)

Date Opp W-L G/S

None

Totals

0.0

0 0

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0 0.0 0 0 0

Joshua Kalu (DB)

Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR 12/22/18 Was W 0 0.0 0 0 0

Totals 1-0 1/0 0 0.0 0 0 0

David Long Jr. (LB) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0 0.0 0 0 0

Roger McCreary (CB) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0 0.0 0 0 0

Terrance Mitchell (DB) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR 1/3/16 Was L 5 1.0 0 1 0 10/2/17 Was W CB 4 0.0 0 0 0 9/27/20 Was W CB 3 0.0 0 1 0

Totals 2-1 3/2 12 1.0 0 2 0

Wyatt Ray (OLB) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0 0.0

Jeffery Simmons (DT) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0 0.0

Kevin Strong (DE) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0 0.0

Teair Tart (DT) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0 0 0.0

DeMarcus Walker (DL) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR 12/24/17 @ Was L 0 0.0 0

Totals 0-1 1/0 0 0.0

Rashad Weaver (OLB) Date Opp W-L G/S Tackle Sack Int FF FR None

Totals 0-0 0/0

0.0

OFFENSIVE STARTERS

WR 15-Nick Westbrook-Ikhine (6-2, 211, 3rd Year/3rd with Titans, Indiana)The former undrafted free agent emerged as a regular on offense in 2021, appearing in 16 games with seven starts. He ranked second on the team in catches (38), receiving yards (476) and receiving touchdowns (four).

G GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

Career

TE 81-Austin Hooper (6-4, 254, 7th year/1st with Titans, Stanford) - The two-time Pro Bowl selection amassed 298 receptions for 3,024 yards and 23 touchdowns in six seasons before joining the Titans. A third-round pick by the Falcons in 2016, he spent four seasons in Atlanta before playing the past two campaigns in Cleveland.

2022

Career

G GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

0 5

LT 71-Dennis Daley (6-6, 326, 4th Year/1st with Titans, South Carolina) - The former sixth-round pick was acquired in a trade with Carolina prior to the 2022 regular season. He totaled 34 games played with 21 starts during his first three NFL campaigns with the Panthers.

2022 G/GS: 4/2, Career G/GS: 38/23

LG 55-Aaron Brewer (6-1, 295, 3rd Year/3rd with Titans, Texas State) - The former undrafted free agent appeared in 12 games in each of his first two seasons, including five starts in 2021. He has experience at guard and center.

2022 G/GS: 4/4, Career G/GS: 28/10

C 60-Ben Jones (6-3, 308, 11th Year/7th with Titans, Georgia) - Added as an unrestricted free agent in 2016, the former fourth-round pick played four previous seasons with the Houston Texans. He started 96 of 97 possible games during his first six seasons in Tennessee.

2022 G/GS: 4/4, Career G/GS: 164/143

RG 64-Nate Davis (6-3, 316, 4th Year/4th with Titans, Charlotte) - The 2019 third-round pick started 12 contests at right guard as a rookie and followed with 16 starts in his second season and 14 starts in 2021.

2022 G/GS: 4/4, Career G/GS: 47/46

RT 78-Nicholas Petit-Frere (6-5, 316, Rookie, Ohio State) - The third-round draft pick played in 35 games with 20 starts at Ohio State, including 12 starts at left tackle as a junior in 2021.

2022 & Career G/GS: 4/4

TE 87-Geoff Swaim (6-4, 260, 8th year/3rd with Titans, Texas) - Swaim was signed as a free agent in 2020 after previous stints with the Cowboys (201518) and Jaguars (2019). He was a seventh-round pick with Dallas in 2015.

G GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2022 4 4 6 38 6.3 13 1

Career 73 48 94 732 7.8 43 6

WR 2-Robert Woods (6-0, 195, 10th Year/1st with Titans, Southern California) - Acquired in a trade with the Rams in 2022, the former second-round pick of the Bills spent his first four NFL seasons in Buffalo before joining the Rams. He totaled 570 receptions for 7,077 yards and 35 touchdowns in 125 games prior to arriving in Tennessee.

G GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2022 4 3 13 167 12.8 41 1

Career 129 118 583 7,244 12.4 94t 36

QB 17-Ryan Tannehill (6-4, 217, 11th Year/4th with Titans, Texas A&M)Acquired via trade from Miami in 2019, he led the Titans to three consecutive playoff appearances and two division titles in his first three seasons. From the time he took over as the Titans’ starter in 2019 through 2021, his 102.3 passer rating ranked sixth in the NFL.

G GS Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Lg Sk Rate

2022 4 4 101 67 66.3 784 5 3 41 7 93.8

Career 137 135 4,310 2,769 64.2 31,513 204 105 91t 357 91.7

RB 22-Derrick Henry (6-3, 247, 7th Year/7th with Titans, Alabama) - The former Heisman winner, 2016 second-round pick and two-time NFL rushing champion (2019-20) was limited by injuries to eight games in 2021 after winning AP Offensive Player of the Year honors in 2020. No player had more rushing yards (6,307) or rushing touchdowns (60) from 2017 to 2021.

G

OFFENSIVE RESERVES

WR 16-Treylon Burks (6-2, 225, Rookie, Arkansas) - The 18th overall draft pick played three seasons at Arkansas (2019-21), where he became the sixth alltime leading receiver in Razorbacks history (146 receptions for 2,399 yards) and tied for the fifth-most touchdown catches in school annals (18).

G GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD 2022/Career 4 2 10 129 12.9 27 0

FB 44-Tory Carter (6-0, 229, 2nd Year/2nd with Titans, Louisiana State)After entering the NFL as an undrafted free agent in 2021, he appeared in eight games with two starts as a rookie. Prior to the NFL, he played 42 games at LSU, where he was part of a 2019 national championship season.

G GS Att Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

4 3

RB 25-Hassan Haskins (6-2, 228, Rookie, Michigan) - The fourth-round pick appeared in 36 games with 22 starts at Michigan, where he totaled 452 carries for 2,324 yards and 30 scores. He was named first-team All-Big Ten in 2021 after rushing for 1,327 yards and a school-record 20 touchdowns.

G GS Att Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds Avg Lg TD '22/Career 4 0 9 37 4.1 9 0

0.0

RB 40-Dontrell Hilliard (5-11, 202, 5th year/2nd with Titans, Tulane) - The former undrafted free agent arrived in October 2021 after previous time in Cleveland (2018-20) and Houston (2020). He set career highs with five starts and 350 rushing yards in 2021.

G GS Att Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds Avg Lg TD 2022 3 0 4 22 5.5 10 0 8 109 13.6 31 2

43 5 82 469 5.7 68t 4 49 395 8.1 31 2

C/G 62-Corey Levin (6-4, 307, 4th Year/4th with Titans, Chattanooga) - A sixthround pick in 2017, Levin re-joined the Titans in 2021 after being claimed off waivers from the N.Y. Jets. He has also spent time with the Broncos, Bears and Patriots.

2022 G/GS: 4/0, Career G/GS: 32/1

TE 85-Chig Okonkwo (6-3, 238, Rookie, Maryland) - The fourth-round pick appeared in 37 games with 20 starts over four seasons (2018-21) at Maryland, totaling 77 receptions for 717 yards and eight touchdowns. His 52 receptions as a senior ranked second in program history by a tight end.

G GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2022/Career 4 1 4 49 12.3 23 1

WR 18-Kyle Philips (5-11, 189, Rookie, UCLA) - The fifth-round pick started 23 of his 34 games at UCLA, totaling 163 receptions for 1,821 yards and 17 touchdowns. He added 25 punt returns for 496 yards (19.8 avg.) with two touchdowns.

G GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2022/Career 3 0 7 71 10.1 21 0

OL 75-Dillon Radunz (6-6, 301, 2nd Year/2nd with Titans, North Dakota State) - The second-round draft pick in 2021 appeared in 12 games with one start as a rookie. He started 32 games at left tackle in college.

2022 G/GS: 3/0, Career G/GS: 15/1

QB 7-Malik Willis (6-1, 219, Rookie, Liberty) - The third-round pick spent three total years at Liberty after transferring from Auburn. During two seasons as Liberty’s starter (2020-21), he directed the Flames to two bowl victories and led the FBS with 74 total passing (47) and rushing (27) touchdowns.

G GS Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Lg Sk Rate

'22/Career 1 0 4 1 25.0 6 0 0 6 0 39.6

SPECIALISTS

LS 46-Morgan Cox (6-4, 233, 13th Year/2nd with Titans, Tennessee) - Cox was signed as an unrestricted free agent in 2021 after playing his first 11 seasons in Baltimore, where he earned four Pro Bowl berths.

G/GS: 4/0, Career G/GS: 186/0

Randy Bullock (5-9, 210, 11th Year/2nd with Titans, Texas A&M) -

spending his first nine NFL seasons primarily in Houston (2012-15) and Cincinnati (2016-20), he joined the Titans in 2021. His 120 points in 2021 ranked ninth in franchise history.

Att

Ryan Stonehouse

193, Rookie, Colorado State) - The undrafted

in 53 games over five seasons at Colorado State (2017-21)

the NCAA record for career gross punting average (47.8). In 2021, he

a 50.9-yard average on

punts.

DEFENSIVE STARTERS

DE 95-DeMarcus Walker (6-4, 280, 6th Year/1st with Titans, Florida State)

Signed as a free agent in 2022, the former second-round pick arrived in Tennessee with

DEFENSIVE RESERVES

DB 47-Andrew Adams (5-11, 202, 7th Year/1st with Titans, Connecticut) -

games

Denver Broncos (2017-20) and Houston Texans (2021).

NT 93-Teair Tart (6-2, 304, 3rd Year/3rd with Titans, Florida International) -

off Pittsburgh's practice squad during the 2022 season, Adams also played previously with the Giants (2016-17) and Buccaneers (2018-21).

Career

games in his first two seasons, including 10 starts in 2021.

an undrafted free agent in 2020, he totaled

DT 98-Jeffery Simmons (6-4, 305, 4th Year/4th with Titans, Mississippi State) - The 19th overall draft pick in 2019 made his first Pro Bowl in 2021 after setting career highs in several categories, including games (17), starts (17), tackles (54), sacks (8.5) and passes defensed (six). He appeared in 29 consecutive games through the end of

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Career

OLB 48-Bud Dupree (6-4, 269, 8th Year/2nd with Titans, Kentucky) - The former first-round pick signed in Tennessee in 2021 following six seasons in Pittsburgh, where he totaled 39.5 sacks in 81 games. In his first season with the Titans, he appeared in 11 games and totaled three sacks.

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2022 3 3 2 1.0

Career

75 250

ILB 51-David Long Jr. (5-11, 227, 4th Year/4th with Titans, West Virginia)The 2019 sixth-round pick emerged as a starter in the second half of 2020. In 2021, he set career highs with nine starts and 75 tackles, which tied for second place on the squad.

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2022 4 4 25 0.0

Career 42 18 165 0.0

ILB 41-Zach Cunningham (6-3, 238, 6th Year/2nd with Titans, Vanderbilt) -

The Pinson, Ala., native was claimed off waivers from Houston in 2021. In four-plus seasons with the Texans, the second-round pick played 72 games with 570 tackles, 6.5 sacks and one interception.

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2022

Career

OLB 96-Denico Autry (6-5, 285, 9th Year/2nd with Titans, Mississippi State) -

Originally a rookie free agent with the Raiders in 2014, he totaled 96 games with the Raiders (2014-17) and Colts (2018-20) before joining the Titans. In 2021, he played in all 17 games and matched a career high with nine sacks.

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

4 1 8 3.0

Career 117 68 256 42.5

CB 21-Roger McCreary (5-11, 190, Rookie, Auburn) - The second-round pick (35th overall) was a two-year starter at Auburn, where he compiled six interceptions and 35 passes defensed in 42 games (23 starts).

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

S 31-Kevin Byard (5-11, 212, 7th Year/7th with Titans, Middle Tennessee State) - The 2016 third-round pick appeared in all 97 games with 88 starts during his first six seasons. He ranked third in the NFL from 2017-21 with 23 total interceptions. His five interceptions in 2021 helped him earn AP All-Pro honors and his second career Pro Bowl.

S 37-Amani Hooker (5-11, 210, 4th Year/4th with Titans,

- The fourthround pick in 2019 played in

games in his first three seasons. He made 12 starts in 2021 and set a career high with

tackles.

26-Kristian Fulton (5-11, 197, 3rd Year/3rd with Titans, Louisiana State)

The 2020 second-rounder had one interception in six games as a rookie. He followed that with 13 starts, two interceptions and a team-high 14 passes defensed in his second campaign.

OLB 92-Ola Adeniyi (6-1, 248, 5th Year/2nd with Titans, Toledo) - The former undrafted free agent with Pittsburgh in 2018 was signed by the Titans in 2021. He tied for third on the Titans in 2021 with 10 special teams tackles and added a career-high 2.5 sacks.

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Career

2.5

DB 32-Ugo Amadi (5-9, 201, 4th Year/1st with Titans, Oregon) - Acquired in a trade with Philadelphia during the 2022 preseason, the former fourth-round pick of the Seahawks spent 2019 through 2021 in Seattle, totaling 12 starts, 125 tackles and one interception in 47 total games.

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2022 2 0 5 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Career 49 12 112 0.0 0 6 1 13 2 1

CB 30-Tre Avery (5-11, 181, Rookie, Rutgers) - The undrafted rookie appeared in 35 games with 22 starts at Rutgers and totaled four career interceptions.

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

'22/Career 4 1 3 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ILB 53-Dylan Cole (6-0, 237, 6th Year/2nd with Titans, Missouri State) - Cole joined the Titans during the 2021 campaign and set a career high with 10 special teams tackles. Prior to arriving in Tennessee, he totaled 37 games with the Texans after entering the NFL as a rookie free agent in 2017.

GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2022 4 1 11 0.0 0 1 0 1 0 0

Career 50 2 84 1.0 3 7 2 9 0 1

CB 3-Caleb Farley (6-2, 197, 2nd Year/2nd with Titans, Virginia Tech) - The 22nd overall pick in 2021 was limited to three games as a rookie due to injuries. He had six interceptions in 24 games at Virginia Tech.

Career

1 9 0.0

13 0.0

0

0

DB 20-Lonnie Johnson Jr. (6-2, 213, 4th Year/1st with Titans, Kentucky)Acquired off waivers from Kansas City during the 2022 preseason, the former second-round pick of the Texans spent 2019 through 2021 in Houston, totaling 19 starts, 159 tackles and three interceptions in 44 total games.

28-Joshua Kalu (6-0, 203, 4th Year/3rd with Titans, Nebraska) - The former undrafted free agent rejoined the Titans in 2022 after a season with the Giants. He played in 28 games for the Titans from 2018 to 2020, totaling 26 tackles, 15 special teams

39-Terrance Mitchell (5-11, 191, 9th Year/1st with Titans, Oregon) -

of the 2022 season, the former seventhround pick played previously with Dallas (2015), Chicago (2015), Kansas City (2016-17), Cleveland (2018-20)

Kevin Strong

agent in Week

Year/2nd with Titans, Texas-San Antonio)

LAST WEEK VS. THE COLTS

In Week 4 of the 2022 season, the Titans traveled to Indianapolis for their first of two matchups with the Colts in a four-week span and won by a score of 24-17. The victory marked Tennessee’s fourth consecutive win at Lucas Oil Stadium, and the club's ninth consecutive divisional road win.

On Indianapolis’ opening possession, facing a third-and-15, Colts QB Matt Ryan was strip sacked by DL Denico Autry and the ball was recovered by OLB Bud Dupree at the Indianapolis 32-yard line. The Titans quickly capitalized on the turnover as RB Derrick Henry contributed 14 rushing yards, and QB Ryan Tannehill added a nineyard gain, before Tannehill tossed a seven-yard touchdown to WR Robert Woods, 7-0 Titans.

After forcing Indianapolis to punt on their ensuing possession, the Titans added an other touchdown to double the lead. Tannehill tossed a 22-yard pass to Henry and a 23-yard strike to TE Chig Okonkwo before Henry took the handoff and raced into the end zone for a 19-yard touchdown, 14-0 Titans.

Indianapolis got on the board in the second quarter as an 11-play drive culminated in a 27-yard field goal by Colts K Chase McLaughlin, 14-3 Titans. However, Tennessee added two more scores on back-to-back possessions to increase the lead to 24-3. First, K Randy Bullock converted a 44-yard field goal try to make it 17-3. Next, after DT Teair Tart intercepted Ryan to give the ball back to the Tennessee offense at the Indianapolis 28-yard line, Tannehill threw an eight-yard touchdown dart to Okonkwo, 24-3.

On the Colts’ ensuing possession, Ryan led his team on a 75-yard scoring drive with help from a 33-yard reception by Colts TE Jelani Woods. Ultimately, Ryan connected with Colts TE Mo Alie-Cox for a 14-yard touchdown to make it a 24-10 contest heading into halftime.

In the third quarter, Ryan again found Alie-Cox in the end zone for a seven-yard touchdown to make it 24-17.

Despite Indianapolis attempting to manufacture a comeback, the Titans defense

TITANS STARTERS

SCORING

1 2 3 4 Final

Tennessee 14 10 0 0 24

Indianapolis 0 10 7 0 17

TEAM SCORING PLAY TIME

Titans R.Woods 7 yd. pass from R.Tannehill (R.Bullock kick) 1-8:00

Titans D.Henry 19 yd. run (R.Bullock kick) 1-3:46

that failed

Colts C.McLaughlin 27 yd. Field Goal 2-13:25

Titans R.Bullock 44 yd. Field Goal 2-9:39

Titans C.Okonkwo 8 yd. pass from R.Tannehill (R.Bullock kick) 2-7:40

Colts M.Alie-Cox 14 yd. pass from M.Ryan (C.McLaughlin kick) 2-2:13

Colts M.Alie-Cox 7 yd. pass from M.Ryan (C.McLaughlin kick) 3-7:26

Missed FGs: C.McLaughlin 51WL

Attendance: 65,781

Time of Game: 2:49

Weather: 63°, Sunny, Wind NE 7 mph

Referee: Scott Novak

COLTS STARTERS

TO WATCH

TITANS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing

TEAM STATISTICS

TOTAL FIRST DOWNS

DOWN

Titans Colts

TOTAL

YARDS

COLTS INDIVIDUAL

Rushing

Passing Att Cmp Yds TD Lg IN Rt

Receiving

T.Burks

Interceptions

Leading Tacklers

Sacks:

NOTES FROM LAST WEEK’S GAME

and a field goal to begin the day against the Kansas City Chiefs on Oct. 24, 2021.

¾

The Titans scored touchdowns on all three of their drives in the red zone, improving their streak to eight consecutive touchdowns scored in the red zone. In 10 possessions inside the 20 during the 2022 campaign, the Titans have nine touchdowns and one field goal.

TEAM NOTES DEFENSE

¾

TEAM NOTES

The Titans earned their fourth consecutive win over the Colts, which is the franchise’s longest all-time winning streak in the series.

¾ The win improved Tennessee’s record to 17-8 against AFC South opponents since Mike Vrabel was hired as head coach in 2018.

¾

¾

The victory improved Mike Vrabel’s career record to 45-29 as a head coach, including regular season and playoffs. Vrabel passed Jack Pardee (44-35) for the third-highest win total in franchise history behind only Jeff Fisher (147) and Bum Phillips (59).

The Titans won their ninth consecutive divisional road game. They have not lost a road game to a division foe since dropping a 20-7 decision at Jacksonville on Thursday, Sept. 19, 2019. It is the longest such winning streak in franchise history and the second-longest active streak of its kind in the NFL (13 by the Kansas City Chiefs). The Titans became the fifth team since 1997 to put together a streak of nineplus road wins in division games. The Denver Broncos won 15 straight divisional road contests from 2011 to 2015, followed by the Chiefs’ current 13-game streak, a 10-game streak by the Carolina Panthers from 2004 to 2007, and a nine-game streak by the New Orleans Saints from 2018 to 2020.

¾

The Titans defense limited the Colts to a 1.7-yard rushing average. They totaled 38 yards on 23 rushing attempts, including 42 yards on 20 carries (2.1-yard avg.) by 2021 NFL rushing champion Jonathan Taylor. It was Taylor’s lowest rushing yardage total since he had 12 yards against the Titans as a rookie on Nov. 12, 2020.

¾

The 38 rushing yards by the Colts was the lowest total allowed by the Titans defense since the Steelers had 35 rushing yards against the Titans on Dec. 19, 2021.

¾ The Colts’ 38 rushing yards made up their lowest amount as a team since a 27-yard rushing performance against Tampa Bay on Nov. 29, 2015.

S ANDREW ADAMS

¾ Registered his first start in a Titans uniform and his 36th career start. He totaled five tackles.

DL DENICO AUTRY

¾ Registered a team-high two sacks with a forced fumble. It was his ninth career game with at least two sacks and his second such performance since joining the Titans in 2021. Autry increased his 2022 total to three sacks and his career total to 42.5 sacks.

¾ Forced a turnover in Colts territory in the first quarter. He was credited with a 17-yard sack of Matt Ryan and forced a fumble on the play. The ball was recovered by outside linebacker Bud Dupree and led to a Titans touchdown. It was Autry’s third career strip-sack.

¾ Added an eight-yard sack in the fourth quarter that helped the Titans preserve a seven-point lead. The third-down play began on the Tennessee 25-yard line, and the Colts missed a field goal on the ensuing play.

K RANDY BULLOCK

¾

The two players representing the last three NFL rushing titles were on the field. Tennessee’s Derrick Henry, the 2019 and 2020 rushing leader, had 22 carries for 114 yards and one touchdown against the Colts. Meanwhile, Colts running back Jonathan Taylor, who won the NFL rushing crown in 2021, was limited by the Titans defense to 42 yards on 20 attempts. The last time the two previous NFL rushing champions shared the same field on opposite teams was at Tennessee on Sept. 11, 2016. On that day, the league’s 2015 rushing leader, Adrian Peterson, visited as a member of the Minnesota Vikings against the Titans and DeMarco Murray, who led the league with the Dallas Cowboys in 2014.

¾ The Titans won the turnover battle with three takeaways and no giveaways. Their plus-three margin was their best in a game since a plus-four margin against the Jacksonville Jaguars on Dec. 12, 2021.

¾ The Titans scored 14 points off Colts turnovers.

¾

TEAM NOTES OFFENSE

For the fourth consecutive week to begin the season, the Titans offense scored a touchdown on their first offensive possession. After the Titans defense forced a turnover, the offense drove 32 yards on five plays, culminating with a seven-yard touchdown pass from Ryan Tannehill to Robert Woods. During the 2021 regular season, the Titans scored a touchdown on their first offensive series a total of two times.

¾ The Titans scored on their first four possessions of the game, totaling three touchdowns and a field goal. It was their first time scoring on their first four possessions of a game since they had three touchdowns

¾ Made his only field goal attempt, a 44-yarder in the second quarter, and made all three of his extra point attempts.

WR TREYLON BURKS

¾ Caught two passes for 14 yards and added a four-yard rushing attempt for a first down before exiting the contest with an injury in the fourth quarter.

S KEVIN BYARD

¾ Posted six tackles and helped limit the Colts to 38 rushing yards.

ILB DYLAN COLE

¾ Recorded his second career start and his first start as a member of the Titans.

¾ Led the defense with a career-high eight tackles, including a tackle for loss. He helped limit the Colts to 38 rushing yards on 23 attempts.

OLB BUD DUPREE

¾ Posted a tackle and a fumble recovery before exiting the game with an injury in the first quarter.

¾ Registered a fumble recovery in the first quarter, recovering the ball

NOTES FROM LAST WEEK’S GAME

after it was lost by Matt Ryan. It was his second fumble recovery of 2022, which matched his career high for a season (2019), and the play gave him five career fumble recoveries.

DE MARIO EDWARDS JR.

¾ Registered two tackles in his debut with the Titans.

CB KRISTIAN FULTON

¾ Recorded his first career fumble recovery, pouncing on the ball after it was fumbled by Jonathan Taylor in the fourth quarter. The takeaway, which occurred in Titans territory, helped the Titans preserve their seven-point lead.

¾ Added three tackles and one pass defensed.

RB HASSAN HASKINS

¾ Averaged 26.3 yards on four kickoff returns, including a 37-yard kickoff return in the second quarter.

RB DERRICK HENRY

¾ Led the team with 114 rushing yards and a touchdown on 22 attempts for an average of 5.2 yards per carry. He added three receptions for 33 yards to give him 147 total scrimmage yards.

¾ Registered his 29th career 100-yard rushing game (first of 2022), including regular season and playoffs.

¾ Recorded his second consecutive game and his 19th career game with at least 140 scrimmage yards.

¾ Gained 22 yards on a screen pass in the first quarter. It was the 100th reception of his career.

¾ Reached the end zone on a 19-yard run in the first quarter. It was his third rushing touchdown of the season and his 68th career rushing touchdown. It also gave him 71 career total touchdowns, which is three shy of Eddie George’s franchise record (74).

¾ On a 12-yard run in the first quarter, he became the fourth player in franchise history to reach 7,000 career rushing yards, joining Eddie George (10,009), Earl Campbell (8,574) and Chris Johnson (7,965).

¾ Became the franchise’s second player (Earl Campbell) and the 16th NFL player to reach 70 total touchdowns and 7,000 rushing yards within his first seven NFL seasons. The last player to do so was Adrian Peterson in 2013.

¾ Registered his third consecutive game with at least one rushing touchdown.

¾ Rushed for 99 yards in the first half, which was the sixth-highest total of his career in the first half of a game.

RB DONTRELL HILLIARD

¾ Tied for the team lead with four receptions for 18 yards.

C BEN JONES

¾ Played and started in his 100th game since he joined the Titans as an unrestricted free agent from Houston in 2016. Among all NFL centers entering Week 4, only Philadelphia’s Jason Kelce (100 starts entering Week 4) had as many or more starts than Jones since 2016. Since missing his only game at Carolina on Nov. 3, 2019, Jones has started 44 consecutive games.

ILB DAVID LONG JR.

¾ Tied for second place on the defense with seven tackles, including a tackle for loss. He added a pass defensed.

CB ROGER McCREARY

¾ Tied for second place on the defense with seven tackles, including a tackle for loss.

TE CHIG OKONKWO

¾ Registered his first career start and caught three passes for 38 yards and a touchdown.

¾ Picked up 23 yards in the first quarter on his second career reception.

¾ Scored his first career touchdown in the second quarter on an eightyard pass from Ryan Tannehill

¾ Helped seal the victory with a seven-yard catch on third-and-four with less than two minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. It allowed the Titans to kneel on the ball to close out the win.

LB JOE SCHOBERT

¾ Made his Titans debut less than a week after joining the team and tied for fourth place on the defense with six tackles. He added a forced fumble.

¾ Created a turnover in the fourth quarter to help the Titans preserve their seven-point lead. He forced a fumble on a rushing attempt by Jonathan Taylor, and the ball was recovered by cornerback Kristian Fulton. It was his 11th career forced fumble (first of 2022).

DT JEFFERY SIMMONS

¾ Credited with four tackles and helped limit the Colts to 38 rushing yards on 23 attempts.

P RYAN STONEHOUSE

¾ Punted four times for a 52.8-yard average and a 47.8-yard net average, including a long punt of 57 yards.

¾ Through four career games, averaged a league-high 56.2 yards per punt with a net average of 46.9 yards per punt (second in the NFL).

QB RYAN TANNEHILL

¾ Completed 17 of 21 passes for 137 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions.

¾

¾

His passer rating of 125.6 was his best of the season through four games. It marked the 14th time in his career he posted a passer rating of at least 125.0 (minimum of 20 attempts).

His 81.0 completion percentage was the best of his career in any game with at least 20 attempts, topping his previous high of 79.3 percent (23 of 29) on Oct. 20, 2019 against the Chargers. Tannehill’s 81.0 completion percentage ranked eighth in franchise history for a single game (minimum 20 attempts).

SELECT TITANS POSTGAME QUOTES

¾ Completed a seven-yard touchdown pass to Robert Woods in the first quarter and an eight-yard touchdown pass to Chig Okonkwo in the second quarter. It was Tannehill’s second game of 2022 with two touchdown passes and his third game of 2022 to account for at least two total touchdowns passing and/or rushing. He increased his total to five touchdown passes in 2022 and improved his career total to 204 touchdown passes.

DT TEAIR TART

¾ Registered his first career interception in the first quarter, first batting Matt Ryan’s pass into the air and then collecting it for the interception. He totaled three tackles and a team-high two passes defensed in the contest.

¾ Became the first Titans defensive lineman with an interception since Sen’Derrick Marks at the New York Giants on Sept. 26, 2010.

OLB RASHAD WEAVER

¾ Totaled two tackles and was credited with a three-yard sack and forced fumble in the third quarter. He knocked the ball out of Matt Ryan’s hands, but it was recovered by the Colts. It was Weaver’s team-leading fourth sack of 2022 (fourth career) and his first career forced fumble.

WR ROBERT WOODS

¾ Tied for the team lead with four receptions for 30 yards, including a touchdown catch.

¾ Scored his first touchdown in a Titans uniform on a seven-yard pass from Ryan Tannehill in the first quarter. It was his 36th career touchdown reception.

SELECT TITANS POSTGAME QUOTES

SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 2022

HEAD COACH MIKE VRABEL

“A tale of two halves. What was the big difference?”

“We won the game 24-17. Excited as hell about it.”

“You had to withstand a big comeback.”

“That’s called the National Football League. Excited to win on the road in the division.”

“How important is it to get back to 2-2?”

“It’s huge. Huge – the way that the season started. Guys kept battling so proud of this football team. I’m proud to coach them. They compete and they fight – whoever is out there. We were able to finish the ball game down on the road.”

“What about the effort by Denico Autry to help impact this game?”

“I know sometimes – and I know Denico (Autry) won’t want me saying this – but he gets in his own way sometimes because he’s so talented and he knows how to beat these guys. Sometimes you overthink things sometimes.

It’s just really cool the type of player he is. The savvy – it started in training camp the way he practiced before hurting his hand. You could just see that he was dialed in and was going to find a way to help us and certainly impacted the game.”

“Why wouldn’t he want you to say that?”

“He just wants to help us so bad each and every week and you see it. He knows how valuable he is to our football team. I love who he is and what he’s always been about in this league – just his journey.”

“How important was the run defense bottling Jonathan Taylor up?”

“Give those guys a lot of credit, there wasn’t a whole lot of seams. We know how talented he is. We know what they can do when there are seams. I give those guys credit, we stayed where we were supposed to be. It looked like there was an edge and even getting the fumbles and turnovers really were the difference.”

“How critical was it to get Derrick Henry in that rush?”

“This is a good defense. They’re a fast defense. Give them a lot of credit. They made some adjustments there in the second half. It comes down to converting and then some mistakes. But it was good. It was really good. Derrick (Henry) ran hard. I thought the coaches had a really good plan for how we were going to try to run the football on these guys that haven’t given up a whole lot of yards. That looked more like our running game. Again, it wasn’t perfect. There were some plays where we’d like to have back.”

“Re: Finding a way to win:”

“I think that’s what you’re going to have to do is try to find ways to win. Coming up with some huge turnovers, taking care of the football, getting some special teams to be able to create some field position or flip the field, coming up with huge stops defensively when we’re maybe not at our best, and they keep fighting and competing.”

“What happened at the end of the first half, at least when you look at it?”

“Just looking at it quicker, we have to be able to handle that better and make sure that we’re putting the ball in the dirt. Just being in field goal range and then just trying to ask that there was a quick fourth or first down. We’ll have to look at all these situations that come up and make sure. That’s one of them where you have to be great is situational football.”

“What was the impact of Chig Okonkwo today?” “Great. It was great. I challenged him all week, finding ways to help us, continuing to understand how critical his role on special teams is, but where he can help us on offense. I thought that Ryan (Tannehill) was able to find him and progress through him on the goal line. I thought that it was well executed, well-designed play down the sidelines. Derrick (Henry) made a great block on the safety. They pressured, and Chig (Okonkwo) was able to get free down the sidelines. That’s all we were talking about, success and being able to share success. Derrick made that play go, just like somebody else made a play go, just like Geoff Swaim made a play go that was able to help Robert Woods down there be wide open in the end zone. That’s who we are and that’s what we have to be.”

“What about the aggression of going play action?” “We wanted to try to win – are you talking in reference to the end of the game? Just trying to win the game. Figured that first down would win it. We loved the call. We got a good look and was able to execute. And Chig (Okonkwo) stayed inbound, just all the things we talked about, about four minute. So, where we weren’t great last week in four minute, had two close runs, and at the second one, Derrick (Henry) and Tory (Carter) were over there arguing with each other about who he tripped over. I said, ‘Let’s just get this first down.’ I thought it was well executed. Chig caught it, secured the ball, and stayed inbounds.”

“What about the play by Teair Tart?” “He has to be in a position where he can play as much as he possibly can. From conditioning, we asked him to play a certain style and be able to play with great effort. He’s working on his conditioning because the more that he’s out there, he can continue to help us. He’s a physical player, and he’s shown that he’s continuing to get better.”

“Can you talk us through what happened on the substitution attempt with Treylon Burks? The play after he got hurt.”

“We ask all players outside of two-minute that, if you can’t play the next play, to take a knee. That’s a safety thing so that they are taking a knee and they stop the play, and then we can get – first of all we can look at you and we can give you medical attention, and then we can get a sub in. He was in the huddle. Cody (Hollister) ran out there, and we just felt like – I felt like that we needed to get Cody back out so they didn’t stand over the ball and force us to burn a timeout or a five-yard penalty, delay of game, substitution. So outside of two minutes, we’re asking guys that if they can’t play the next play physically, is to take a knee. I know that guys don’t like to do that. This is not anything to do with their courage or their toughness, but it’s about be ing able to operate and get the next guy in there and make sure that we’re

SELECT TITANS POSTGAME QUOTES

come in and play a four-quarter game every time you come in here. Today we were able to find our way and come out with the win.”

doing everything we can do to look at your health.”

“What did you see from Joe Schobert and Andrew Adams?”

“We’ll take a look. I know that Joe (Schobert) was involved in the rake, I think, on the replay. He’s played a lot of football so that’s nothing new to him. But impressive to be able to come in here on a couple days notice and go out there and rotate in whatever fashion he got and however many snaps. The guy is a football guy. He’s played a lot of football.”

“Do you feel like you’re in position to continue winning games like this one?”

“I think we have to be. If we’re not, then I have to make sure that we are and that we’re doing everything we can do during the week. But we’ll find out how many guys we have available on Wednesday, figure out what the plan is, figure out what the practice schedule will look like, and try to give ourselves the best chance next week.”

“How good does it feel to get to .500?”

“It feels good. I told the team before that success in this life means nothing if you don’t have people to share it with. We have a whole bunch of guys in there that should be sharing this. So, if you ask them about the second half, I hope they tell you what I told them to tell you. We’re excited to win. We’re going to enjoy it, and we’re going to get back to work.”

“Are you concerned about that becoming a mental thing?”

“I just think that it’s not a mental thing. It’s an execution thing. It’s making sure that we’re predicting the future. We also were at the benefit of some great defensive turnovers (and) short field. There’s a million different rea sons. But there’s good plays in all three phases. Red zone has to continue to be a strength for us. We have to play better in the red zone defensively. We can’t let guys run free. We need to continue to score touchdowns when we get down there like we have.”

Inaudible:

“I don’t know. I don’t have anything to compare it to except for last year, I guess. You know, we’ll get on the phone, and I know we’ve got some guys on the practice squad that are itching to play and might get an opportunity.”

QUARTERBACK RYAN TANNEHILL

“The most important thing is to finally get out with a win. What’s the overall feeling? You still don’t feel like you played the best football yet, but you’re 2-2?”

“We feel great. To come on the road against a good team, division opponent that plays us hard every time we play them, it feels great. It feels good to celebrate in the locker room with guys building some momentum here. Want to keep the foot on the gas.”

“What has enabled you guys to have maybe so much success against them? What is it about the way you guys kind of prepare for division games against a team you know is kind of similar?”

“Yeah, we know they’re going to play us tough each and every time we play them. It’s a physical team. It’s a fast defense. Like you said, they’re built a lot like us. They’re a well-coached team. You know you’re going to have to

“Yeah, I loved it. I loved the playcall. I knew they’d be all packed in there obviously. We were able to get a first down, and it was going to seal the game. So excited to hear that playcall come in, and Chig (Okonkwo) did a great job of getting his depth, making himself available, and then getting down, staying inbounds, and ending the game.”

“How good was it to get Robert Woods a touchdown?” “Yeah, it was huge. It was a play we liked during the week. To get down there -- I think that was the first time we got down there. He’s wide open, and it worked just like we wanted it to. So, when a play you put in for a specific opponent comes in and works like that, it feels really good. Happy for Robert (Woods). He’s done a lot of great things for us so far. He’s a professional, and he’s been in the right spot. Good to see it pay off for him in the end zone.”

“What’s going on that the offense is so different in the second half?” “We came out and played well in the first half. The second half was what it was, but we found a way to get a first down at the end when it mattered. Proud of our guys and the way we battled together throughout the game. Offense was able to make a few plays there at the end when it counted, get that first down, and seal the game.”

“Do you feel like you need to battle against a “here we go again” feeling in the second half?”

“I didn’t feel that. I feel like our guys were responding. The attitude was great on the sideline. Guys were ready to get back out there and try to take advantage of the next possession. I felt the energy was good, the attitude was there. The focus was there. So, I’m proud of our guys and the way we just stayed with it and were able to make plays at the end.”

“You guys talk about playing complementary football. Do you feel defense forcing turnovers and offense converting to first down, was that the best half you played so far?”

“Yeah, I’d have to think back through everything. It was great to see that complementary football. We talked about it all week, playing together, playing as a team, not offense, not defense, not special teams, but feeding off of each other and playing as a team. Having the defense create those turnovers and having the offense turn them into touchdowns was huge, and it definitely helped us win this game.”

“How much easier does it make your job when Derrick Henry’s getting chunks of yards like he was in the first and fourth?” “When Derrick (Henry)’s running, everything functions well. Offensive line did a great job of getting him some pulls. He was running hard, running physical, running through arm tackles. I thought he made some really good cuts out there. He did a heck of a job for us. Yeah, he’s done that and probably will continue to do that.”

“What happened in the final sequence at the end of the first half?” “Got stopped short there, got into a situation where we run the field goal on. I don’t know exactly what happened there, but we were unable to get it on in time.”

“How much will you guys look to the first half and say this is how good we can be?””

“There’s things in both halves that we did well. Things in both halves that we have to clean up. We’ve to look at the things we did well, build on them, clean up the things we need to clean up. Keep stacking wins. At the end of the day, our job is to go out there and win football games, 1-0 each and every week, and we were able to do that.”

Do you think this team is conditioned to win the way you guys have won the last couple weeks?”

“I know what ideal is, it’s winning. I don’t really care how it comes, our job is to win. Whether it’s, quote unquote ugly, or quote unquote pretty, it doesn’t matter. A W is a W, and our job is to score more points than the other team and finish each and every week 1-0 as best we can. Proud of our guys and the way we battled. We don’t blink when things may take a downturn. We believe in each other. We trust the guys playing beside us and on the other

“On the play to seal the win, what was going through your mind when you get the playcall?”

SELECT TITANS POSTGAME QUOTES

side of the ball. Every game is not going to be perfect. It’s not a perfect game. To have that belief in each other that defense is going to make a play or offense is going to make a play when we need it, it means a lot, and we’ve shown up big in the last couple weeks.”

“Did you see the Teair Tart play?”

“I don’t know if it’s hands or belly. I’m not quite sure which one it was. A heck of a play by Teair (Tart). To get his hands on it initially and then finish it with a catch, I don’t think I’ve seen too many of those. Huge play by Teair (Tart) and built that momentum you mentioned in the first half.”

“How good was it to see the ability you saw in Chig Okonkwo rolled over into a game like today?”

“It was huge. He’s done a couple of things throughout the season so far, and I think that momentum is building. He’s a talented guy obviously. It’s fun to see him making those plays for us out on the offensive side of the ball. He’s got so many talents. He’s great with the ball in his hands. So, to see it pay off and get him in the end zone for his first touchdown, it was a lot of fun.”

“On that throw, you changed to the side-arm. Was that something you work on? How do you know the chance that you can do that with accuracy?”

“It just kind of comes to you in the game. We work it in practice as well. Just changing your arm angle on different throws, especially in the middle of the field there right there between the tackles. You’re kind of just doing it on air, right, when you’re practicing it. Then when you get in the game, you’re feeling it out. You have those games where you’ve been able to make those throws. So, it’s not a big deal.”

“To sit here 2-2 with two wins in a row, how good does that locker room feel right now?”

“It feels great. Didn’t start the way we wanted to, but we battled and found ways to win. That’s what we want to do is be a team that finds ways to win. That’s what a true team is, a team that plays together, a team that doesn’t blink in the face of adversity and finds ways to win no matter how the game is going. So, I think we’re finding a way right there, and we’ve done it the last two weeks. Now we’ve got to keep stacking these wins.”

“You’ve won four straight games here as a quarterback. The franchise didn’t have much success before that. The Colts have been outspoken how upset they are about that. How gratifying is it to you winning?”

“It’s great. Like I said, division opponent, a great football atmosphere, tough place to play. I have so much respect for this organization and the way they play. So, to come play a good team here a few years in a row and get wins, it’s a good thing for the Titans.”

RUNNING BACK DERRICK HENRY

“How important was it to get this first division win?” “Division opponents are always tough. Great win. Great team win. I’m hap py we finished it out and got the W.”

“How good was it for you to get your first 100-yard game of the season?”

“I don’t care about that. We won and I’m happy we were able to make plays on offense and do what we needed to do to get the W.”

“It seems like that’s a big part of you guys winning though.”

“Stats are stats, I’m just glad we won.”

“What was working on the run game today?”

“It’s about the will and wanting to beat the man in front of you. Everybody did a great job of doing that, I just had to do my job of trying to get north and south and getting as much as I could out of the play.”

“Was this the type of game you guys excepted?”

“It’s always tough when you play these guys. We’re very familiar with each other. We got going in the first half and we didn’t really get anything in the second half, so we have to have emphasis on that to get better.”

DEFENSIVE LINEMAN DENICO AUTRY

“Speak on your performance today.”

“Just doing what I worked on all week. Worked our keys. Stopped the run and get inside the pocket.”

“Mike Vrabel said at times you kind of get in your own way, but he was really excited to see you have a game like you did today. What do you think he meant by that?”

“I take stuff to heart. I take things serious. If I make a bad play, I might let it linger, so that’s what he means by just let things go and just playing ball.”

“With that taking it to heart, what does it mean to have a performance like that against your former team? Is that something that you kind of turned up a bit?”

“Oh yeah, it’s always good to come back here and kick a little butt. It’s something I look forward to doing every year.”

“How much did you take it upon yourself to be a pass game wrecker today and getting in the backfield?”

“Just like I said. Follow my keys, get inside the pocket. That’s all I was focused on.”

DEFENSIVE TACKLE JEFFERY SIMMONS

“Talk about the performance you guys had today.”

“First of all, hell of a job by our defense closing the game out like that. Sometimes we might give up a play, but we play the next play. Our main fo cus this game was stopping the run. I think they had 40-something rushing yards. That’s on our defense, especially up front. We take a lot of pride in stopping the run and we knew that if we stopped the run, we could win this game, especially on defense. Just excited. Got our first division win. A win is a win. We’ll enjoy it.”

“You guys are now back to .500.”

“We don’t live in the past. We don’t care about the losses. The only thing we care about is winning the next game. The losses we did have are not going to define our season. Each and every game we will try to win the next game.”

“Even though you guys won, was there some frustration in the second half?”

“I mean hey, we won. We will go in, get the corrections. At the end of the day, we came out of this game with a W. All I know is that the offense was in victory formation in the end, so I’m happy we got it done and a division win.”

WHAT TO LOOK FOR TEAM

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¾

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN 2022

The Titans have had a winning record each season since 2016, when general manager Jon Robinson arrived in Tennessee. The Titans went 9-7 each year from 2016 to 2019, achieved an 11-5 finish in 2020, and then earned a 12-5 mark in 2021. A seventh consecutive season above .500 would tie the franchise's all-time best streak. The only previous stretch in which the club achieved seven straight winning records was 1987 to 1993.

The Titans can earn their fourth consecutive playoff berth. It would be the organization’s first time doing so since a franchise-record seven consecutive playoff appearances from 1987 to 1993.

¾ The Titans can earn their third consecutive division title. The only other three-year streak of division titles in franchise annals was when the Oilers won the AFL Eastern division each season from 1960 to 1962.

¾ A third consecutive season with 11 or more wins would mark the first time in franchise history the team has accomplished such a streak.

¾ The Titans can log their fourth consecutive season with at least five road victories, which would be the longest such streak in franchise history (1978–1980 and 1998–2000).

¾ Entering 2022 with a record of 107-78 in regular season games at Nissan Stadium, the Titans need six wins at home to match the 113 wins the franchise had in regular season contests at the Astrodome (113-1032). Seven home wins would give the franchise more victories at Nissan Stadium (114) than any other single venue.

GM JON ROBINSON

¾ Can oversee a winning season for the seventh consecutive season since joining the Titans in 2016. He already is the only general manager in franchise history to oversee six total seasons above the .500 mark.

¾ Can join Mike Holovak (1989–1993) as the only two general managers in franchise history to oversee five or more playoff seasons.

HEAD COACH MIKE VRABEL

¾ With a winning record in 2022, Mike Vrabel would become the only head coach in franchise history to begin his tenure with at least five consecutive winning seasons. Vrabel and Jack Pardee are the organization's only head coaches with as many as three such seasons to begin their tenures.

¾ Can join Jeff Fisher (six) and Jack Pardee (four) as the only head coaches to lead the franchise to at least four playoff appearances.

S KEVIN BYARD

¾ With his first interception of 2022 (23 interceptions entering the season), he tied Zeke Moore (24) for 10th place on the all-time franchise interception list.

¾ Needs two interceptions in 2022 to tie Michael Griffin and Ken Houston (25) for eighth place all-time for the franchise.

¾ Needs three interceptions in 2022 to tie Mike Reinfeldt (26) for seventh all-time for the franchise and pass Michael Griffin (25) for the most interceptions for the franchise in its "Titans era" (1999–present).

¾ Can lead the team in interceptions for the fifth time, which would tie Darryll Lewis' franchise record (1994-98).

¾ Can become the first player to lead the team in tackles for three consecutive seasons since Keith Bulluck (2002-06).

RB DERRICK HENRY

¾ Needs 2,000 rushing yards to become the first player in NFL history to reach the mark in two different seasons.

¾ Needs 1,500 rushing yards and 15 rushing touchdowns to become the first player in NFL history to reach both marks in three different seasons.

¾ Needs a pair of 200-yard rushing games to give him seven for his career, which would set the NFL record. He would surpass O.J. Simpson and Adrian Peterson, who each have six such performances.

¾ With 65 career rushing touchdowns entering 2022, he needs nine rushing touchdowns in 2022 to break Earl Campbell's career franchise record of 73 rushing touchdowns.

¾ With 68 total career touchdowns entering 2022, he needs seven touchdowns to break Eddie George's career franchise record of 74 total touchdowns.

¾ Entering the season with 6,797 career rushing yards, he will pass Chris Johnson (7,965) for third place on the franchise's all-time career

rushing list with 1,169 rushing yards in 2022.

¾ Needs 10 rushing touchdowns in 2022 to become the fifth running back in NFL history to reach the mark in five consecutive seasons, joining LaDainian Tomlinson (nine), Adrian Peterson (seven), Shaun Alexander (five) and Michael Turner (five).

DT JEFFERY SIMMONS

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Can become the team's only player since 2000 other than Keith Bulluck (2003-05) to record at least three sacks and five passes defensed in three consecutive seasons.

QB RYAN TANNEHILL

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Can produce his seventh career season with at least 3,000 passing yards and his third career season with at least 4,000 passing yards.

¾ Can join Warren Moon (1987–1993) as the only starting quarterbacks in franchise history to lead the club to the playoffs in four consecutive seasons.

¾ Entered 2022 with an active streak of 43 consecutive starts. With a start in the season opener, he passed Steve McNair (43 consecutive starts from 2001 to 2003) for the most consecutive starts in franchise history by a quarterback.

¾ Needs 3,500 passing yards to tie Warren Moon (1989–1991) for the most seasons in franchise history with at least 3,500 passing yards. Tannehill reached the mark in each of the past two campaigns.

¾ Can join Buffalo's Josh Allen (2018–2020) as the NFL's only quarterbacks since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger with at least seven rushing touchdowns in three consecutive seasons. He became the first quarterback in franchise history with at least seven rushing touchdowns in back-to-back seasons from 2020 to 2021.

¾

Can join George Blanda (1960-63) as the only players in franchise history to throw at least 20 touchdown passes in four consecutive seasons.

¾ Can become the first player in franchise history with multiple career seasons with at least 30 touchdown passes.

WR ROBERT WOODS

¾

Can record his 10th consecutive season to begin his career with at least 40 receptions. He and DeAndre Hopkins are tied for the secondlongest such active streak in the NFL with nine seasons, behind only Emmanuel Sanders (10).

¾ Needs five touchdown receptions to join Jerry Rice and Tyreek Hill as the NFL's only players since 1970 with at least 40 receiving touchdowns and five rushing touchdowns. Woods enters the campaign with 35 career touchdown catches to go along with five rushing touchdowns.

EVP/GENERAL MANAGER JON ROBINSON

Out of Bounds Podcast: Jon Robinson

Jim Wyatt: Jon Robinson Tackles the Past, the Present, and What's Next for the Titans

Family of Titans GM Fights Diabetes With Love and Support, Buoyed by Daughter's Strength

Video: Titans GM Jon Robinson on Social Justice

Video: Jaimie Robinson's Work with Diabetes Nonprofit JDRF

Jon Robinson was hired as Titans general manager on Jan. 14, 2016 after spending two years as director of player personnel for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Nearly one year later, on Jan. 5, 2017, he was promoted to executive vice president/general manager.

The Titans finished with a winning record in each of his first six seasons on the job. They had four consecutive 9-7 records from 2016 to 2019, followed by an 11-5 mark in 2020 and a 12-5 record in 2021. It was the first time the organization produced at least six consecutive winning seasons since a seven-year run of winning records from 1987–1993. The Titans and Kansas City Chiefs were the only NFL teams without a losing season from 2016 to 2021.

Robinson became the first general manager in franchise history with six seasons above the .500 mark, surpassing Bum Phillips (1975, 1977–1980) and Mike Holovak (1989-93). Robinson's winning records from 2016 to 2021 also eclipsed Holovak for the most consecutive winning seasons by a Titans/Oilers general manager.

The Titans went to the playoffs four times in Robinson's first six seasons with the club: 2017, 2019, 2020 and 2021. The four playoff appearances tied for the third-most in the league during that time, and only Kansas City (six) and the New England Patriots (five) had more. Robinson's four playoff campaigns already place him in the top three in team annals along with Holovak (five) and Floyd Reese (four).

Robinson's work helped the team go from three wins in the season prior to his arrival (2015) to a divisional round playoff finish following the 2017 campaign. He became the fifth general manager in franchise history to have the team in the playoffs within his first two full seasons.

Then, in 2019, the team he constructed advanced to the AFC championship game. It was the organization's first appearance in the conference title game in 17 seasons (2002).

In 2020, Robinson and the Titans clinched the 2020 AFC South title with an 11-5 record in the regular season, claiming their best record and first division title since going 13-3 in 2008. They did so while navigating the challenges associated with the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 2021, the Titans won their second consecutive AFC South crown with a 12-5 mark, celebrating the franchise's first back-to-back division championships since the Oilers took the first three AFL Eastern division titles from 1960 to 1962.

Robinson has overseen a nearly complete overhaul of the roster during his tenure. In seven drafts as general manager from 2016 to 2022, he selected 52 total players, and 27 of those players were still with the organization prior to the 2022 regular season (as of Sept. 4, 2022). The only member of the roster who predated Robinson at that time was tackle Taylor Lewan. During that same time period, he engineered 33 total trades.

2022: After the NFL's new league year began in March 2022, Robinson engineered a trade with the Rams to acquire veteran wide receiver Robert Woods, who totaled 570 receptions for 7,077 yards in nine previous seasons in Buffalo and Los Angeles.

Robinson then went to work in the free agent market, highlighted by the addition of two-time Pro Bowl tight end Austin Hooper, who played his first four seasons with the Atlanta Falcons before spending a pair of campaigns with the Cleveland Browns.

The Titans also were active in re-signing several of their own key free agents, including center Ben Jones and Pro Bowl outside linebacker Harold Landry III

During the first round of the 2022 NFL Draft, the Titans acquired the 18th overall selection and an additional third-rounder from Philadelphia in a trade that sent wide receiver A.J. Brown to the Eagles. With the 18th pick, Robinson and the Titans grabbed Arkansas wide receiver Treylon Burks

Robinson would execute two more trades during the draft to end up with nine total players, including Auburn cornerback Roger McCreary in the second round.

2021: In 2021, the Titans struck several deals with veterans in the initial days of free agency. The incoming players included Pittsburgh Steelers outside linebackers Bud Dupree and Ola Adeniyi, New Orleans Saints cornerback Jackrabbit Jenkins, Indianapolis Colts defensive lineman Denico Autry and Baltimore Ravens long snapper Morgan Cox. The Titans also re-signed several of their own free agents: tight ends Anthony Firkser and Geoff Swaim and inside linebacker Jayon Brown

Autry proved to be a key addition for the defense. He appeared in every game in his first season with the club and finished second on the team with nine sacks. His sack total tied his career high, matching the nine sacks he had in 2018 as a member of the Indianapolis Colts.

During the 2021 NFL Draft, Robinson led the selection of eight total players, beginning with Virginia Tech cornerback Caleb Farley with the 22nd overall selection in the first round. In the second round, the Titans chose North Dakota State offfensive lineman Dillon Radunz, followed by Georgia linebacker Monty Rice and Washington defensive back Elijah Molden in Round 3.

Late in the 2021 campaign, Robinson claimed inside linebacker Zach Cunningham off waivers from the division rival Houston Texans. Over three seasons from 2019 to 2021, Cunningham's 392 total tackles were more than every NFL player other than Seattle's Bobby Wagner (467) and Chicago's Roquan Smith (402).

2020: Early in 2020, the Titans reached an agreement on a multi-year contract to keep quarterback Ryan Tannehill in Tennessee. The Titans also re-signed tackle Dennis Kelly, who would go on to start all 16 games at right tackle.

After initially placing the franchise tag on running back Derrick Henry, the Titans and Henry were able to come to an agreement on a multi-year contract extension in July 2020.

Robinson acquired Tannehill for the Titans in a 2019 trade with the Miami Dolphins. In his first three seasons in Tennessee, Tannehill built a 3013 record as a starting quarterback and became the franchise's first starting quarterback since Warren Moon (1987 to 1993) to direct his team to the playoffs in at least three consecutive seasons. He started every game from Week 7 of the 2019 campaign through the end of 2021, and during that time, Tannehill's 102.3 passer rating ranked sixth in the NFL. He became the only quarterback other than Moon (1989–1991) to record multiple seasons with at least 3,500 passing yards with the franchise. Also, Tannehill's 13 total game-winning drives in that span ranked second in the NFL behind only Raiders quarterback Derek Carr's 14. In 2019, Tannehill was named to his first Pro Bowl earned the 2019 Associated Press Comeback Player of the Year Award.

After securing his multi-year extension in 2020, Henry produced one of the greatest seasons in NFL history by a running back. He led the NFL in rushing for the second consecutive season with 2,027 rushing yards, which was only the eighth 2,000-yard rushing season in league annals, and also paced the league with 17 rushing touchdowns. He was recognized with the Associated Press Offensive Player of the Year Award.

Henry, a second-round pick by Robinson in 2016, led the Titans in rushing every season from 2017 through 2021, during which time he also led the NFL with 6,307 total rushing yards. In 2019, he won his first of two consecutive NFL rushing crowns with 1,540 yards and tied for the NFL lead with 16 rushing touchdowns.

In the 2020 NFL Draft, the Titans had six total picks, including Louisiana State cornerback Kristian Fulton in the second round (61st overall). Fulton emerged as a full-time starter in 2021 and tied for 11th place in the NFL with a team-high 14 passes defensed.

2019: Near the beginning of the 2019 free agent signing period, Robinson worked quickly to add several veterans from other teams who played key roles, including Tannehill and former Rams guard Rodger Saffold Robinson also worked to re-sign safety Kenny Vaccaro and punter Brett Kern

Then, in the 2019 NFL Draft, Robinson directed the selection of six total players, including Mississippi State defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons in the first round (19th overall), Ole Miss wide receiver A.J. Brown in the second round (51st overall) and Charlotte offensive lineman Nate Davis in the third round (82nd overall).

In his first three seasons, Brown led the Titans in every major receiving category, totaling 185 receptions, 2,995 receiving yards, a 16.2-yard receiving average and 24 touchdown catches. Since 1970, Brown was only the fourth NFL player to reach all of those numbers within his first three seasons, joining Randy Moss, Jerry Rice and John Jefferson. He was named to the Pro Bowl in 2020 after totaling 70 receptions for 1,075 yards and 11 touchdowns.

Simmons was named to the Pro Bowl in 2021 and added Associated Press second-team All-Pro honors. He ranked sixth in the NFL among defensive tackles with 8.5 sacks, and he set a franchise single-game postseason record with three sacks.

Saffold also earned his first career Pro Bowl berth in 2021, the third consecutive season since he arrived in Tennessee in which the team finished in the top five in rushing.

2018: The Titans' 2018 free agent class included Pro Bowl cornerback Malcolm Butler. In his three seasons in Tennessee, Butler played in 41 games (36 starts) and totaled nine interceptions. In early August 2018, the Titans signed Vaccaro, who went on to start 42 games over his three seasons with the club.

Robinson's 2018 draft class was comprised of four players after he used multiple trades to go up and get his targets. It included first-round linebacker Rashaan Evans from Alabama (22nd overall pick) and secondround outside linebacker Harold Landry III from Boston College (41st overall).

From the start of his rookie season through 2021, Landry's 31 total sacks led the Titans, and other than Jevon Kearse (37), it was the highest total by a Titans/Oilers player in his first four NFL seasons since individual sacks became an official NFL statistic in 1982. In 2021, Landry was named to his first Pro Bowl after his career-high 12 sacks ranked 10th in the NFL.

2017: During the 2017 offseason, Robinson used free agency to address needs on defense and special teams. Most notably, he spearheaded deals for cornerback Logan Ryan (New England) and special teams contributor and 2017 Pro Bowler Brynden Trawick (Oakland).

In the 2017 NFL Draft, Robinson spent first-round picks on wide receiver Corey Davis (fifth overall) and cornerback Adoree' Jackson (18th overall). It marked the first time the franchise had a pair of first-round draft selections since 1987. The Titans' 2017 draft haul also featured tight end Jonnu Smith in the third round and linebacker Jayon Brown in the fifth round.

The 2017 Titans advanced to the playoffs for the first time since 2008. Robinson became the fifth general manager in franchise history to have the team in the postseason within his first two full seasons.

2016: In his first year as an NFL general manager, Robinson's leadership and decision-making helped the Titans triple their win total from the previous season, finishing 9-7 in 2016 after a 3-13 finish in 2015. The sixwin improvement tied for the most in franchise history (1967 and 1974) and doubled the previous club benchmark for the most wins in the first year under a new general manager (three by Bum Phillips in 1975).

Within the first four months at his post, Robinson pulled the trigger on several key personnel decisions. On March 9, 2016, he made his first major acquisition, swapping fourth-round draft picks with the Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for running back DeMarco Murray. The trade provided major dividends in 2016, as Murray led the AFC and ranked third in the NFL with 1,287 rushing yards.

Around the same time, Robinson began to work the free agent market. Center Ben Jones and wide receiver Rishard Matthews highlighted the haul, and both were instrumental in helping to transform the Titans offense into the 11th-ranked unit in the NFL.

Jones became a foundational member of the offensive line. From 2016 to 2021, he was one of only eight offensive lineman to start at least 96 of a possible 97 games. He finished the 2021 campaign with an active streak of 40 consecutive starts, ranking third among centers.

On April 14, 2016, two weeks before the NFL Draft, Robinson and the Titans dealt the first overall pick to the Los Angeles Rams in one of the biggest trades in recent NFL history. The Titans gave up the No. 1 pick and a fourth-rounder in order to receive the 15th overall pick, two secondrounders and a third-rounder in 2016, plus the Rams’ first- and third-round picks in 2017. From 1990–2015, there were seven trades involving the No. 1 overall pick, but this was the first since 2004, when the San Diego Chargers selected Eli Manning with the first pick and dealt his rights to the New York Giants.

The Titans had their hands at one point or another on 17 selections in the 2016 draft due to five different trades (including one trade in 2015), and in the end, they ended up with a class of 10 players, including four of the top 45 picks. Robinson swung a draft-day trade with the Cleveland Browns to move back up to the eighth slot to choose Michigan State tackle Jack Conklin

All 10 members of Robinson's first draft class played in at least one game in 2016. They accumulated a total of 110 games played and 38 starts, including 16 starts at right tackle by Conklin. The eighth-overall pick capped his successful rookie campaign by being named first-team All-Pro by Associated Press.

Third-round safety Kevin Byard has become one of the most successful players at his position in franchise history. He finished the 2021 campaign as a three-time team captain, two-time Pro Bowl selection and a two-time Associated Press first-team All-Pro. Over a five-year period from 2017 through 2021, Byard led all NFL safeties and ranked third in the NFL with 23 interceptions. His career interception total was 11th on the franchise's all-time list and sixth among all Titans/Oilers safeties.

PRIOR HISTORY: Robinson arrived in Tennessee with a wide range of experience from working his way up on the personnel side of the NFL. From 2014–2015, he served as director of player personnel for the Buccaneers and oversaw both college and pro departments as the team rebuilt its roster. The 2015 Buccaneers draft class made a significant impact, including four rookie starters: quarterback Jameis Winston, tackle Donovan Smith, guard Ali Marpet and linebacker Kwon Alexander

Prior to joining Tampa Bay, Robinson spent 12 years with the New England Patriots, including his last five years (2009-13) as the director of college scouting. In the five years heading up their college scouting, the Patriots added a number of key components to their roster that won the Super Bowl in 2014, including wide receiver Julian Edelman, defensive back Devin McCourty, tight end Rob Gronkowski, tackle Nate Solder and defensive end Chandler Jones. He joined the Patriots as an area scout in 2002, a role he served for four seasons. Robinson then spent two years (2006-07) as a regional scout, before being promoted to assistant director of college scouting in 2008 and then director of college scouting in 2009. In his time scouting for the Patriots the team won 10 division titles, four conference titles and two Super Bowls (2003, 2004).

Robinson played three years at Southeast Missouri State as a

defensive lineman after starting his college career at the Air Force Academy. Following his college career as a player, he spent one season (1998) coaching at his alma mater and three years (1999-2001) coaching at Nicholls State.

A native of Union City, Tenn., Robinson

his wife, Jaimie, have two daughters, Taylor and Bailey.

JON ROBINSON’S BACKGROUND:

Tennessee Titans - Executive Vice President/General Manager

Tennessee Titans - General Manager

Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Director of Player Personnel

New England Patriots - Director of College Scouting

New England Patriots - Assistant Director of College Scouting

New England Patriots - Regional Scout

New England Patriots - Area Scout

Nicholls State - Assistant Coach

Southeast Missouri State - Assistant Coach

WINNINGEST GMs IN FRANCHISE HISTORY

Jon Robinson constructed a roster that produced six consecutive winning seasons in his first six years on the job, including a 12-5 mark during the 2021 regular season. Prior to 2021, the club went 9-7 in 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019 with postseason berths following the 2017 and 2019 campaigns. Then, in 2020, the Titans finished the regular season 11-5 and won the team's first division championship since 2008.

Robinson has the most winning seasons of any general manager in franchise history. His career win total ranks behind only Floyd Reese (111, including playoffs), and his four playoff seasons are tied with Reese for second place. Only Mike Holovak (five) oversaw more postseason qualifiers.

Franchise general managers, in order of career wins (records include postseason):

Reg. Seasons Playoff

General Manager Above .500 Seasons W L T Pct

Floyd Reese (1994-2006)

4 111 106 0 .512

Jon Robinson (2016-2022) 6 4 64 44 0 .593

O.A. "Bum" Phillips (1975-1980)

Mike Holovak (1989-1993)

Mike Reinfeldt 2007-2011)

Ladd Herzeg (1981-1988)

Don Klosterman (1966-1969)

Don Suman (1961-1962)

Ruston Webster (2012-2015)

Carroll Martin (1964-1965)

Sid Gillman (1973-1974)

Pop Ivy (1963)

John Breen (1971-1972)

general manager title

3 59 38 0 .608

5 52 34 0 .605

2 46 36 0 .561

80

25 30

20

20

held

.355

.457

.750

.281

.286

.286

.429

.196

TITANS FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATION/ PLAYER PERSONNEL STAFF

Jon Robinson

Vice President/General Manager

Vin Marino Vice President of Football Administration

Ryan Cowden Vice President of Player Personnel

Monti Ossenfort Director of Player Personnel

Brian Gardner Director of Pro Scouting

Jon Salge

Kevin Turks

Jay Thomas

Mike Boni

of College Scouting

Director of Pro Scouting

Analyst

Scout

Dale Thompson National Scout

Blaise Taylor Pro Scout

Brandon Taylor Pro Scout

Casey Callahan College Scout

Patrick Callaway College Scout

T.J. Earley

Matt Miller

Tom Roth

Scout

Scout

Scout

Wes Slay College Scout

Rob Riederer

Scouting Coordinator

Patrick Woo Scouting Coordinator

Corey Cooper Scouting Assistant

Mical Johnson Scouting Assistant

Aaron Sanders

Max Curtis

Adam Bondi

Matt Iammarino

Assistant

Assistant

General Manager/Football Administration

Developer of Football

Football

SIX CONSECUTIVE WINNING SEASONS

With a winning record secured during the 2021 regular season, the Titans recorded their sixth season with a winning record in six seasons since Jon Robinson was hired as general manager.

In the "Titans era" (1999–present), the team never before had as many as three consecutive winning campaigns.

With this year's record, plus their 2020 finish of 11-5 and their 9-7 marks every season from 2016 through 2019, the Titans have built the second-longest active streak of winning seasons in the NFL.

current consecutive winning seasons (through 2021):

Seasons

2022

Rd. Pick Player

JON ROBINSON’S DRAFT CLASSES

Rd. Pick Player

Pos. College

Burks

McCreary

Malik Willis

Okonkwo TE Maryland

2021

Rd. Pick Player

Pos. College

2020

Rd. Pick Player

Pos. College

Jackson DB Marshall

2019

Pos. College

Simmons DT Mississippi State

A.J. Brown

Davis

Mississippi

Charlotte

Hooker DB Iowa

Walker

Long

Rd. Pick Player

Georgia

West Virginia

2018

Pos. College

Evans * LB Alabama

Landry III OLB Boston College

Dane Cruikshank * DB Arizona

Luke Falk

Rd. Pick Player

Washington State

2017

Pos. College

Corey Davis * WR Western Michigan

Adoree’ Jackson * CB Southern California

Taywan Taylor WR Western Kentucky

Smith

Jayon Brown

Levin

Josh Carraway

Florida International

Texas Christian

Brad Seaton T Villanova

Khalfani Muhammad RB California

2016

Rd. Pick Player

Pos. College

Jack Conklin * T Michigan State

Kevin Dodd OLB Clemson

Austin Johnson * DL Penn State

Henry RB Alabama

Byard S Middle Tennessee St.

Tajaé Sharpe * WR Massachusetts

Sims CB Southern Utah

Sebastian Tretola G Arkansas

Wallace OLB UCLA

Kalan Reed CB Southern Mississippi

UNRESTRICTED FREE AGENCY UNDER ROBINSON

2022

Free Agents Signed Former Team

RB Trenton Cannon San Francisco

TE Austin Hooper Cleveland

OL Jamarco Jones Seattle

LB Justin Lawler L.A. Rams

WR Josh Malone Green Bay

DB A.J. Moore Houston

DL DeMarcus Walker Houston

Free Agents Lost New Team

WR Cameron Batson Atlanta

FB Khari Blasingame Chicago

ILB Jayon Brown Las Vegas

S Dane Cruikshank Chicago

ILB Rashaan Evans Atlanta

TE Anthony Firkser Atlanta

RB D’Onta Foreman Carolina

WR Marcus Johnson San Francisco

RB Jeremy McNichols Atlanta

DT Kyle Peko Las Vegas

OL David Quessenberry Buffalo

2021

Free Agents Signed Former Team

OLB Ola Adeniyi Pittsburgh

DL Denico Autry Indianapolis

LB B.J. Bello L.A. Chargers

WR Fred Brown Denver

DT Trevon Coley N.Y. Jets

LS Morgan Cox Baltimore

T Christian DiLauro Pittsburgh

OLB Bud Dupree Pittsburgh

S Matthias Farley N.Y. Jets

DT Woodrow Hamilton IV Carolina

DT Bruce Hector Carolina

RB Brian Hill Atlanta

CB Jackrabbit Jenkins New Orleans

CB Kevin Johnson Cleveland

DT Abry Jones Jacksonville

CB Chris Jones Minnesota

T Kendall Lamm Cleveland

WR Kalija Lipscomb Green Bay

CB Greg Mabin Jacksonville

LB Justin March-Lillard Dallas

CB Kevin Peterson Arizona

WR Josh Reynolds L.A. Rams

Free Agents Lost New Team

OLB Jadeveon Clowney Cleveland

WR Corey Davis N.Y. Jets

DE Matt Dickerson Las Vegas

G/C Jamil Douglas Buffalo

DT DaQuan Jones Carolina

DB Joshua Kalu N.Y. Giants

CB Desmond King Houston

CB Chris Milton N.Y. Giants

TE MyCole Pruitt San Francisco

WR Kalif Raymond Detroit

TE Jonnu Smith New England

CB Tye Smith Minnesota

2020

Free Agents Signed Former Team

OLB Vic Beasley Jr. Atlanta

DB Ibraheim Campbell Green Bay

DL Jack Crawford Atlanta

LB Nick Dzubnar L.A. Chargers

CB Johnathan Joseph Houston

RB Senorise Perry Buffalo

T Ty Sambrailo Atlanta

Free Agents Lost New Team

T Jack Conklin Cleveland

WR Darius Jennings L.A. Chargers

DL Austin Johnson N.Y. Giants

QB Marcus Mariota Las Vegas

CB Logan Ryan New York Giants

WR Tajaé Sharpe Minnesota

CB LeShaun Sims Cincinnati

2019

Free Agents Signed Former Team

DL Frank Herron New England

TE Ryan Hewitt Indianapolis

WR Cody Hollister New England

WR Adam Humphries Tampa Bay

G Rodger Saffold L.A. Rams

DL Brent Urban Baltimore

OLB Cameron Wake Miami

Free Agents Lost New Team

TE Luke Stocker Atlanta

G Quinton Spain Buffalo

2018

Free Agents Signed Former Team

CB Malcolm Butler New England

WR Michael Campanaro Baltimore

LB Will Compton Washington

QB Blaine Gabbert Arizona

RB Dion Lewis New England

S Kendrick Lewis Baltimore

DL Bennie Logan Kansas City

G Kevin Pamphile Tampa Bay

OL Xavier Su'a-Filo Houston

S Kenny Vaccaro New Orleans

WR Nick Williams Atlanta

Free Agents Lost New Team

DB Curtis Riley N.Y. Giants

QB Brandon Weeden Houston

LB Avery Williamson N.Y. Jets

G/C Brian Schwenke New England

WR Eric Decker New England

2017

Free Agents Signed Former Team

LB Daren Bates Oakland S Johnathan Cyprien Jacksonville

WR Eric Decker N.Y. Jets

CB Demontre Hurst Chicago

OL Tim Lelito New Orleans

CB Logan Ryan New England

S Brynden Trawick Oakland

OLB Erik Walden Indianapolis KR/WR Eric Weems Atlanta NT Sylvester Williams Denver

Free Agents Lost New Team

T/G Byron Bell Dallas

CB Valentino Blake N.Y. Giants

TE Anthony Fasano Miami

C/G Brian Schwenke Indianapolis (later re-signed in Tennessee)

LB Sean Spence Indianapolis

G Chance Warmack Philadelphia WR Kendall Wright Chicago

2016

Free Agents Signed Former Team

CB Brice McCain Miami

C Ben Jones Houston

QB Matt Cassel Dallas

WR Rishard Matthews Miami

LB Sean Spence Pittsburgh CB Valentino Blake Pittsburgh

S Rashad Johnson Arizona

Free Agents Lost New Team

LB Zach Brown Buffalo

LB Steven Johnson Pittsburgh

OL Joe Looney Dallas

CB Coty Sensabaugh Los Angeles

Trade Date/Teams Compensation

1. March 23, 2022

TRADES BY JON ROBINSON

2022 TRADES

Overall Player Selected Note

Tennessee Receives: Player: WR Robert Woods

L.A. Rams Receive: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2023

2. April 28, 2022 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2022 #18 WR Treylon Burks

Draft Choice: Round 3, 2022 #101 (TE Jeremy Ruckert)

Philadelphia Receives: Player: WR A.J. Brown

3. April 28, 2022 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 2, 2022 #35 CB Roger McCreary

Draft Choice: Round 3, 2022 #69 OL Nicholas Petit-Frere

Draft Choice: Round 5, 2022 #163 WR Kyle Philips

N.Y. Jets Receive: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2022 #26 OLB Jermaine Johnson

Draft Choice: Round 3, 2022 #101 TE Jeremy Ruckert

4. April 29, 2022 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 3, 2022 #86 QB Malik Willis

Las Vegas Receives: Draft Choice: Round 3, 2022 #90 G Dylan Parham

Draft Choice: Round 5, 2022 #169 (RB Ty Chandler)

Pick originally from New Orleans

Pick originally a New Orleans compensatory selection; traded to NY Jets

Pick originally from Pittsburgh

Pick originally a New Orleans compensatory selection

Pick traded to Minnesota

5. Aug. 17, 2022

Tennessee Receives: Player: S Tyree Gillespie

Las Vegas Receives: Draft Choice: Round 7, 2024

6. Aug. 24, 2022

Tennessee Receives: Player: DB Ugo Amadi

Draft Choice: Round 7, 2024

Philadelphia Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2024

7. Aug. 29, 2022

Tennessee Receives: Player: OL Dennis Daley

Draft Choice: Round 7, 2024

Carolina Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2024

Trade Date/Teams Compensation

1. March 17, 2021

Conditional draft choice

2021 TRADES

Overall Player Selected Note

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 7, 2021 #232 (DT Phil Hoskins)

Pick originally from Atlanta; traded to Carolina Miami Receives: Player: T Isaiah Wilson

Draft Choice: Round 7, 2022 #247 QB Skylar Thompson

2. April 30, 2021 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 3, 2021 #92 ILB Monty Rice

Draft Choice: Round 4, 2021 #135 OLB Rashad Weaver

Green Bay Receives: Draft Choice: Round 3, 2021 #85 WR Amari Rodgers

3. May 1, 2021 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 4, 2021 #109 WR Dez Fitzpatrick

Carolina Receives: Draft Choice: Round 4, 2021 #126 RB Chuba Hubbard

Draft Choice: Round 5, 2021 #166 DB Keith Taylor

Draft Choice: Round 7, 2021 #232 DT Phil Hoskins

Pick originally from Houston

Pick originally from Atlanta through Miami

4. June 6, 2021

Tennessee Receives: Player: WR Julio Jones

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2023

Atlanta Receives: Draft Choice: Round 2, 2022 #58 LB Troy Andersen

Draft Choice: Round 4, 2023

Trade Date/Teams Compensation

1. March 19, 2020

Conditional draft choice

2020 TRADES

Overall Player Selected Note

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 7, 2020 #237 (CB Thakarius Keyes)

Denver Receives: Player: DT Jurrell Casey

Pick originally from New England; traded to Kansas City

2. April 25, 2020 (Draft Day Trade)

TRADES BY JON ROBINSON

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2021 #215 S Brady Breeze

Kansas City Receives: Draft Choice: Round 7, 2020 #237 CB Thakarius Keyes Pick originally from New England through Denver

3. Oct. 14, 2020

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2021 #185 (LB Nick Niemann)

Pick traded to L.A. Chargers

Jacksonville Receives: Draft Choice: Round 7, 2021 #249 (WR Ben Skowronek) Pick traded to L.A. Rams

Player: OLB Kamalei Correa

4. Nov. 2, 2020

Tennessee Receives: Player: CB Desmond King II

L.A. Chargers Receive: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2021 #185 LB Nick Niemann

2019 TRADES

Trade Date/Teams Compensation

1. March 15, 2019

Tennessee Receives: Player: QB Ryan Tannehill

Pick originally from Jacksonville

Overall Player Selected Note

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2019 #188 LB David Long Jr

Miami Receives: Draft Choice: Round 7, 2019 #233 RB Chandler Cox

Draft Choice: Round 4, 2020 #135 (G Kevin Dotson) Pick traded to Pittsburgh

2. April 27, 2019 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 4, 2019 #116 DB Amani Hooker Pick originally from Miami through New Orleans

Draft Choice: Round 5, 2019 #168 OLB D’Andre Walker Pick originally from New Orleans

N.Y. Jets Receive: Draft Choice: Round 4, 2019 #121 TE Trevon Wesco

Draft Choice: Round 5, 2019 #157 LB Blake Cashman

3. August 29, 2019

Tennessee Receives: Player: OLB Reggie Gilbert

Green Bay Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2020 #208 C Jake Hanson

4. August 31, 2019

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 7, 2020 #224 QB Cole McDonald

Cleveland Receives: Player: WR Taywan Taylor

Trade Date/Teams Compensation

1. April 26, 2018 (Draft Day Trade)

2018 TRADES

Overall Player Selected Note

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2018 #22 LB Rashaan Evans Pick originally from Kansas City through Buffalo

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2018 #215 (C Bradley Bozeman) Pick traded back to Baltimore

Baltimore Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2018 #25 TE Hayden Hurst

Draft Choice: Round 4, 2018 #125 (DB Avonte Maddox) Pick traded to Philadelphia

2. April 27, 2018 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 2, 2018 #41 OLB Harold Landry III

Oakland Receives: Draft Choice: Round 2, 2018 #57 DT P.J. Hall

Draft Choice: Round 3, 2018 #89 (T Joseph Noteboom) Pick traded to L.A. Rams

3. April 28, 2018 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2018 #152 DB Dane Cruikshank

Baltimore Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2018 #162 WR Jordan Lasley

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2018 #215 C Bradley Bozeman Pick originally from Baltimore

4. August 28, 2018

Tennessee Receives: Player: LB Kamalei Correa

Baltimore Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2019 #191 (DB Marcus Epps) Pick traded to Minnesota

2017 TRADES

Trade Date/Teams Compensation

1. April 28, 2017 (Draft Day Trade)

Overall Player Selected Note

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 3, 2017 #72 WR Taywan Taylor

Pick originally from Carolina

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #200 (T Adam Bisnowaty) Pick traded to N.Y. Giants; originally from Indianapolis

New England Receives: Draft Choice: Round 3, 2017 #83 DE Derek Rivers

Draft Choice: Round 4, 2017 #124 (LB Jalen Reeves-Maybin) Pick traded to Detroit

2. April 29, 2017 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2017 #155 LB Jayon Brown

Philadelphia Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2017 #164 (G Isaac Asiata)

Pick traded to Miami

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #214 DT Elijah Qualls Pick originally from Atlanta

3. April 29, 2017 (Draft Day Trade)

TRADES BY JON ROBINSON

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #207 (DB Brandon Wilson)

Draft Choice: Round 7, 2017 #241 RB Khalfani Muhammad N.Y. Giants Receive: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #200 T Adam Bisnowaty

4. April 29, 2017 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #217 OL Corey Levin

Draft Choice: Round 7, 2017 #227 OLB Josh Carraway

Pick traded to Cincinnati

Pick originally from Indianapolis through New England

Compensatory pick

Cincinnati Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #207 DB Brandon Wilson Pick originally from N.Y. Giants

5. Sept. 1, 2017

Tennessee Receives: Player: DE David King

Kansas City Receives: Draft Choice: Round 7, 2018 #243 (DB Keion Crossen)

2016 TRADES

Trade Date/Teams Compensation

1. March 9, 2016

Conditional draft choice; traded to New England

Overall Player Selected Note

Tennessee Receives: Player: RB DeMarco Murray

Draft Choice: Round 4, 2016 #113 (LB Nick Kwiatkoski)

Philadelphia Receives: Draft Choice: Round 4, 2016 #100 (QB Connor Cook)

2. April 14, 2016

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2016 #15 (WR Corey Coleman)

Pick traded from Tennessee to Los Angeles to Chicago

Pick traded from Philadelphia to Cleveland to Oakland

Pick traded from Tennessee to Cleveland

Draft Choice: Round 2, 2016 #43 DL Austin Johnson Pick originally from Philadelphia

Draft Choice: Round 2, 2016 #45 RB Derrick Henry

Draft Choice: Round 3, 2016 #76 (T Shon Coleman)

Draft Choice: Round 1, 2017 #5 WR Corey Davis

Pick traded from Tennessee to Cleveland

Draft Choice: Round 3, 2017 #100 TE Jonnu Smith Compensatory pick

L.A. Rams Receive: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2016 #1 QB Jared Goff

Draft Choice: Round 4, 2016 #113 (LB Nick Kwiatkoski)

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2016 #177 TE Temarrick Hemingway

3. April 28, 2016 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2016 #8 T Jack Conklin

Pick originally from Philadelphia; traded from Los Angeles to Chicago

Pick originally from Miami through Philadelphia

Pick traded from Tennessee to Denver Cleveland Receives: Draft Choice: Round 1, 2016 #15 WR Corey Coleman

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2016 #176 (RB Andy Janovich)

Pick originally from Los Angeles

Draft Choice: Round 3, 2016 #76 T Shon Coleman Pick originally from Los Angeles

Draft Choice: Round 2, 2017 #52 QB DeShone Kizer

4. April 30, 2016 (Draft Day Trade)

Tennessee Receives: Draft Choice: Round 5, 2016 #157 CB LeShaun Sims Pick originally from N.Y. Jets

Draft Choice: Round 7, 2016 #253 CB Kalan Reed

Denver Receives: Draft Choice: Round 6, 2016 #176 RB Andy Janovich

Draft Choice: Round 6, 2017 #203 RB De’Angelo Henderson

Pick originally from Cleveland

5. Aug. 16, 2016

Tennessee Receives: Player: G/T Dennis Kelly

Philadelphia Receives: Player: WR Dorial Green-Beckham

Ryan Tannehill was acquired

a

HEAD COACH MIKE VRABEL

Click For Complete Online Bio

Mike Vrabel Named AP 2021 NFL Coach of the Year

Video: Watch "The Mike Vrabel Show"

Video: Watch Mike Vrabel's latest press conference

Video: Introducing Mike Vrabel's Second and Seven Foundation

Video: Igniting the Fire - Who is Mike Vrabel?

Mike Vrabel was named head coach of the Titans on Jan. 20, 2018, becoming the 19th head coach in franchise history.

In his first four seasons as head coach, Vrabel led the Titans to a 43-27 overall record and three postseason appearances. He joined Jack Pardee and Jerry Glanville as the only head coaches in team annals to preside over at least three playoff squads in their initial four seasons as head coach, and he tied Pardee (43-26) for the most total wins by a head coach in his first four seasons with the organization. The Titans won back-to-back AFC South titles in 2020 and 2021, marking the first time the organization accomplished the feat since the Oilers won the first three AFL Eastern division titles from 1960 to 1962.

Vrabel Honored as NFL's Top Coach in 2021

Vrabel was named the Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year in 2021 after directing the Titans to a 12-5 record during the regular season. The Titans won the AFC South, and they claimed the top seed in the AFC playoff field for the first time since 2008. They did so despite needing to use 91 total players during the season—the most in NFL history in a non-strike year. After the final preseason roster cuts through the end of the season, the team placed 26 different players on injured reserve and 21 different players on the reserve/COVID-19 list, plus additional practice squad players that received those designations.

The 2021 Titans ranked second in rushing defense (84.6 yards allowed per game), 12th in total defense (329.8), sixth on third down (36.7 percent), sixth in scoring defense (20.8 points per game) and ninth in sacks (43). Offensively, the Titans finished fifth in rushing (141.4 yards per game) despite missing Derrick Henry for nine games due to injury. The offense

also ranked eighth on third down (43.6 percent), fifth in the red zone (63.9 percent) and first in goal-to-go efficiency (87.5 percent).

Situationally, Vrabel's teams fared well among the NFL leaders in his first four seasons as head coach. From 2018 to 2021, their .909 winning percentage (40-4) in regular season games in which they had a fourthquarter lead ranked second in the NFL behind the New Orleans Saints (.939). In the same time period, the Titans had a .714 winning percentage in three-point games (15-6), which led the league. Vrabel's team was 5-1 in overtime games from 2018 through 2021, tying the Saints (5-1) for the most overtime wins.

From 2018 to 2021, the Titans had the NFL's second-best rushing offense, averaging 143.7 rushing yards per game. Only the Baltimore Ravens were better (173.6). On the other side of the ball, the Titans ranked seventh in rushing defense, allowing 106.2 rushing yards per contest. Also from 2018 to 2021, the Titans tied for eighth in scoring defense (22.0 opponent points per game) and tied for the eighth-best turnover margin (+13). The Titans were called for 370 penalties from 2018 through 2021, which was the sixth-fewest total in the NFL.

Titans Take the AFC South in Year 3 Under Vrabel

The Titans won the 2020 AFC South title with an 11-5 record in the regular season, claiming their best record and first division title since going 13-3 in 2008. They finished with a 5-1 record within the division and a 6-2 mark in road games, all while navigating the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Titans led the NFL in 2020 with a plus-11 turnover differential. Their 23 takeaways ranked seventh in the NFL, while their 12 turnovers were the second-fewest in the league in 2020 and tied for the ninth-lowest number since the NFL went to a 16-game schedule in 1978.

In 2020, the Titans tied for second place in total offense (396.4 yards per game) and ranked fourth in scoring offense (30.7 points per game). They became the first team in NFL history to generate at least 2,500 rushing yards (2,690) and 3,500 net passing yards (3,653) while surrendering 25 or fewer sacks (25). Their 6,343 total yards and 381 first downs established franchise records, while their 491 points amounted to the organization's second-best total.

The 2020 Titans joined the 1997 Detroit Lions as the only teams in NFL history to feature a 2,000-yard rusher, a 3,000-yard passer and a 1,000-yard receiver. Henry led the NFL in rushing for the second consecutive season, and his 2,027 rushing yards gave him the fifth-best total in league history. Meanwhile, Ryan Tannehill passed for 3,819 yards, and his 106.5 passer rating was the fifth-best number in the NFL. A.J. Brown was named to the Pro Bowl after recording his second consecutive 1,000-yard season (1,075) and tying for fifth place in the NFL with 11 touchdown catches.

Titans to AFC Championship Game in Vrabel's Second Season

In 2019, Vrabel became the first head coach in the organization's history to win multiple playoff games within his first two seasons. The Titans won a pair of road games—at New England in the wild card round and at Baltimore in the divisional round—to advance to the 2019 AFC championship game, falling at Kansas City to the eventual Super Bowl champion Chiefs.

The Titans began the 2019 campaign with two wins in their first six games but rallied to win seven of their final 10 games in the regular season. From the time the NFL went to its current playoff format in 1990 through 2019, 345 teams went 2-4 or worse in their first six games of a season. From that group, the Titans became only the third team to advance to a conference championship game, joining the 2002 Titans (2-4) and the 1996 Jacksonville Jaguars (2-4).

The 2019 Titans ranked in the NFL's top 10 in scoring margin (eighth, +71), turnover margin (sixth, +6), offensive yards per play (fourth, 6.12), rushing offense (third, 138.9 yards per game), red zone efficiency (first, 75.6 percent), total touchdowns (tied for third, 54) and third-down defense (eighth, 36.3 percent).

In his first season as head coach, Vrabel directed the Titans to a 9-7 record. His nine wins tied for the fourth-highest total in franchise history by a first-year head coach.

With only 82 penalties enforced against the Titans in 2018, Vrabel's team led the NFL and set a franchise record (16-game season) for fewest penalties in a season. The 2018 Titans also placed third in points allowed (18.9 per game), eighth in total defense (333.4 yards per game), sixth in passing defense (216.9), second in red zone defense (44.7 percent

TITANS COACHING STAFF

Mike Vrabel Head Coach

Craig Aukerman

Brian Bell

Chase Blackburn

Scott Booker

Shane Bowen

Kylan Butler

Keith Carter

Ryan Crow

Teams

Tony Dews Running Backs

Todd Downing

Erik Frazier

Jason Houghtaling

Tim Kelly

Bobby King

Zak Kuhr

Clinton McMillan

Anthony

Rob Moore

Pat O'Hara

Frank Piraino

Tyler Rouse

Jim Schwartz

Luke Steckel

John Streicher

Mike Sullivan

Terrell Williams

in rushing offense

Background as a Player and Coach

league

sacks in a season with 45 - 22.5 coming from Vrabel’s linebacking corps.

Prior to joining the NFL coaching ranks, Vrabel transitioned immediately from an NFL player to college coach. He started as the linebacker coach at Ohio State in 2011 and coached the defensive line from 2012–2013. The 2012 Buckeyes finished the season undefeated at 12-0. He also was named Big Ten Recruiter of the Year by ESPN.com in 2012.

Vrabel was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round (91st overall) of the 1997 NFL Draft, after his playing career at Ohio State, where he earned All-America honors and Big Ten Conference Defensive Lineman of the Year in both 1995 and 1996.

A native of Akron, Ohio, Vrabel attended Walsh Jesuit High School. He and his wife, Jennifer, have two sons: Tyler and Carter.

MOST WINS IN FIRST FOUR SEASONS

When the Titans defeated the Houston Texans on Jan. 9, 2022, Mike Vrabel won his 43rd game, including postseason, since taking over as Titans head coach in 2018. In doing so, he tied Jack Pardee for the most

total wins by a head coach in his first four seasons with the organization.

In Pardee’s first four seasons as head coach from 1990 through 1993, the Oilers were 43-26, including playoffs.

Vrabel, Pardee and Jerry Glanville (1986–1989) are the only head coaches in team annals to preside over at least three playoff squads in their initial four seasons. All three of Pardee’s first four teams made the postseason, while Glanville’s Oilers advanced to the postseason in his second, third and fourth years.

Of all Titans/Oilers head coaches with at least four seasons with the franchise, Vrabel’s career winning percentage ranks the highest.

Most total wins in Titans/Oilers history in a head coach’s first four seasons, including playoffs*:

Playoff Berths

Coach Seasons Season 1-4 W L T Pct

1. Jack Pardee 1990-1993 4 43 26 0 .623

Mike Vrabel 2018-2021 3 43 27 0 .614

3. O.A. “Bum” Phillips 1975-1978 1 35 26 0 .574 Jerry Glanville 1986-1989* 3 35 33 0 .515

5. Jeff Fisher 1995-1998* 0 31 33 0 .484

6. Wally Lemm 1966-1969* 2 25 30 3 .457

7. Mike Munchak 2011-2013 0 22 26 0 .458

Vrabel arrived in Tennessee with 18 years of NFL experience, including four seasons as a coach and 14 seasons as a player. His distinguished playing career included three Super Bowl wins (2001, 2003 and 2004), one Pro Bowl selection (2007) and an All-Pro honor (2007). Vrabel played in 206 NFL games and totaled 57 sacks, 496 tackles, 11 interceptions, 20 forced fumbles, nine fumble recoveries and 10 touchdown receptions. Additionally, his teams advanced to the playoffs eight times (20 postseason games), with Vrabel recording eight postseason sacks and two postseason touchdown receptions.

Vrabel joined the Titans after four seasons with the Houston Texans, spending the first three seasons (2014-16) coaching linebackers and one year (2017) as the team’s defensive coordinator. During his time in Houston, the Texans built one of the best defenses in the NFL and experienced tremendous success as a team – earning two division titles (2015, 2016).

Between 2014-16, the Texans defense ranked third in the NFL in yards allowed per game (319.9) and net passing yards (218.4). Houston also ranked first in third-down defense (33.6), fourth in opponent completion percentage (59.5) and sixth in points allowed per game (19.8). The 2016 defense ranked number one in the NFL, for the first time in franchise history, in yards allowed (301.3).

In 2017, his first year as a defensive coordinator, the Texans finished the campaign with 19 players on injured reserve. Despite the injuries, Vrabel led the defense to the fifth-best third-down percentage in the NFL and a franchise-record 3.97 yards per carry by opponents. Houston also had 18 different players record at least half a sack last year and 26 players tally at least one tackle for loss.

Vrabel spent his career playing and coaching with accomplished leaders, including Bill Belichick, Bill Cowher, Romeo Crennel, Urban Meyer, Bill O’Brien and Todd Haley

As the Texans linebackers coach from 2014-16, Vrabel developed several players into top-notch performers, including Jadeveon Clowney (Pro Bowl, 2016), Whitney Mercilus, Benardrick McKinney (secondteam All-Pro, 2016) and Brian Cushing. The 2015 Texans defense had the top third-down defense in the NFL (28.5 percent), which was the lowest percentage in franchise history and the lowest by any NFL team since the 2003 Titans (27.7 percent). The 2015 defense also set a franchise mark for

8. Mike Mularkey 2016-2017* 1 19 15 0 .559

9. Frank “Pop” Ivy 1962-1963 1 17 12 0 .586

10. Lou Rymkus 1960-1961 1 12 7 1 .625

Does not include interim seasons

Munchak, Mularkey, Ivy and Rymkus coached fewer than four seasons

When Vrabel was hired in 2018, he joined six other head coaches who joined (or rejoined) their respective clubs in the same offseason: Jon Gruden (Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders), Matt Nagy (Chicago Bears), Matt Patricia (Detroit Lions), Frank Reich (Indianapolis Colts), Pat Shurmur (New York Giants) and Steve Wilks (Arizona Cardinals). Of those seven coaches, Vrabel had the most wins from 2018 to 2021.

Vrabel, Reich and Nagy each led their respective teams to the playoffs twice in their first three seasons, while Vrabel was the only one from the group to go to the playoffs a third time in that span.

Most total wins from 2018 to 2021 by head coaches hired during the 2018 offseason (through 2021):

Playoff

Team Wins Losses

Vrabel Tennessee 43 27 0 .614 3

Frank Reich Indianapolis 38 30 0

Matt Nagy Chicago

TITANS TO PLAYOFFS IN YEAR 2 UNDER VRABEL TITANS ASSISTANT COACHES

In 2019, Titans head coach Mike Vrabel became the franchise’s sixth head coach in franchise annals to have the team in the playoffs within his first two full seasons.

Vrabel was the fourth head coach in Titans/Oilers history to win at least one playoff game in his first two full seasons, joining Mike Mularkey (2017 playoff victory), Jack Pardee (1991) and Lou Rymkus (1960 and 1961). He became the first head coach in the team's history to win multiple playoff games within his first two seasons.

Titans/Oilers head coaches in the playoffs within their first two full seasons:

1st Full Season Postseason Berths Playoff Wins in Head Coach as Head Coach in 1st 2 Seasons 1st 2 Seasons

Mike Vrabel 2018 2019 (Year 2) 2

Mike Mularkey 2016* 2017 (Year 2) 1

Jack Pardee 1990 1990, 1991 (Years 1 & 2) 1

Wally Lemm 1966* 1967 (Year 2) 0

Frank “Pop” Ivy 1962 1962 (Year 1) 0

Lou Rymkus 1960 1960 (Year 1) 1

* Mularkey served as interim head coach for the final nine games of the 2015 season. Lemm was the head coach for the 1961 AFL Champion Oilers after taking over as head coach for the final nine games of the season. He left the team following the season and returned in 1966.

TITANS/OILERS HEAD COACH HISTORY

COACH YEARS WON LOST TIED PCT.

Lou Rymkus 1960-61 12 7 1 .625

Wally Lemm 1961, 1966-70 38 40 4 .487

Frank “Pop” Ivy 1962-63 17 12 0 .586

Sammy Baugh 1964 4 10 0 .285

Hugh “Bones” Taylor 1965 4 10 0 .285

Ed Hughes 1971 4 9 1 .321

Bill Peterson 1972-73 1 18 0 .052

Sid Gillman 1973-74 8 15 0 .347

O.A. “Bum” Phillips 1975-80 59 38 0 .608

Ed Biles 1981-83 8 23 0 .258

Chuck Studley 1983 2 8 0 .200

Hugh Campbell 1984-85 8 22 0 .266

Jerry Glanville 1985-89 35 35 0 .500

Jack Pardee 1990-94 44 35 0 .556

Jeff Fisher 1994-2010 147 126 0 .538

Mike Munchak 2011-13 22 26 0 .458

Ken Whisenhunt 2014-15 3 20 0 .130

Mike Mularkey 2015-17 21 22 0 .488

Mike Vrabel 2018-22 45 29 0 .608

Records include postseason

SHANE BOWEN

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR

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¾ Bowen was promoted to defensive coordinator in 2021 after spending his first three seasons with the Titans as outside linebackers coach.

¾ In 2021, the Titans ranked second in rushing defense (84.6), 12th in total defense (329.8 per game), sixth on third down (36.7 percent) and sixth in scoring defense (20.8 points per game).

They tied for ninth in sacks (43), while outside linebacker Harold Landry III (12 sacks) and defensive linemen Denico Autry (nine sacks) and Jeffery Simmons (8.5) made the Titans the only NFL team in 2021 to have three players with at least eight sacks. Landry, Simmons and safety Kevin Byard were all named to the Pro Bowl, with Byard adding firstteam All-Pro honors.

¾

In 2020, he added defensive play-caller to his responsibilities as outside linebackers coach. The Titans defense ranked seventh in the NFL with 23 takeaways, which tied for the most by a Titans defense since 2013 (25). The Titans also tallied 15 interceptions, which ranked seventh in the NFL and the most by the Titans since 2012 (19).

¾ Bowen joined the Titans in 2018 after spending two seasons (2016-17) as a defensive assistant for the Houston Texans. He arrived with nine years of coaching experience.

¾

In 2016, Bowen was part of a Texans staff that produced the NFL’s number one defense (yards allowed) for the first time in franchise history. In 2017, the defense ranked fifth in third-down defense and set a franchise record for yards per carry by opponents (3.97).

¾ He also served at Kennesaw State as linebackers coach (2013-15), at Ohio State as a defensive graduate assistant (2012). He began his coaching career as an assistant at Georgia Tech (2009-11).

¾ A native of Pickerington, Ohio, Bowen was a three-year letter winner at Georgia Tech as an outside linebacker.

TODD DOWNING OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR

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¾

¾

Downing was promoted to offensive coordinator in 2021 after initially joining the Titans in 2019 as tight ends coach. He came to the team with 18 years of previous NFL coaching experience.

In 2021, the Titans offense ranked fifth in rushing (141.4 yards per game) despite missing Derrick Henry for nine games due to injury. The offense also ranked eighth on third down (43.6 percent), fifth in the red zone (63.9 percent) and first in goal-to-go efficiency (87.5 percent). Injuries led to the Titans tying for the league high with 39 total players used on offense. They had 25 offensive players with at least one scrimmage touch, which tied for the league's third-highest total.

¾

From 2019 to 2020, the Titans tight ends' 21 touchdowns tied for the third-highest total in the NFL among tight end groups. Over those two seasons the Titans tight ends also produced the league’s seventh-best receiving yardage total (1,915) and tied for the eighth-best reception total (170).

¾

Among their peers in 2020, the Titans tight end corps ranked second in total touchdowns (14), third in touchdown receptions (12), sixth in receptions (94) and ninth in receiving yards (967). Jonnu Smith tied the franchise single-season record for tight ends with eight touchdown catches, which also tied for third place in the NFL in 2020.

¾

In his first season with the Titans (2019), Downing helped Smith set then-career highs in receptions (35) and yards (439), while Anthony Firkser (15 games) and MyCole Pruitt (10 starts) emerged as steady contributors.

¾ He spent 2018 as the tight ends coach for the Minnesota Vikings, helping Pro Bowl tight end Kyle Rudolph post the second-highest reception (64) and yardage totals (634) of his career.

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Downing spent three seasons (2015-17) with the Oakland Raiders, first as quarterbacks coach and then one season as offensive coordinator. In each of his three seasons with the Raiders, quarterback Derek Carr earned a Pro Bowl invitation.

Downing coached the quarterbacks for one season (2014) in Buffalo and spent five seasons (2009-13) with the Detroit Lions. He originally joined the Lions as an offensive quality control coach and worked his way up to

TITANS ASSISTANT COACHES

quarterbacks coach for the final three seasons.

¾ Downing began his NFL coaching career with the Minnesota Vikings (2001-05) and then the St. Louis Rams (2006-08).

¾ The Minneapolis, Minn., native attended the University of Minnesota.

CRAIG AUKERMAN SPECIAL TEAMS

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¾

Aukerman was promoted to special teams coach in 2018. He joined the Titans in January 2017 as the assistant special teams coach.

¾ In 2021, kicker Randy Bullock finished ninth in franchise history with 120 points in a single season, while Brett Kern had the league's thirdbest ratio of punts inside the 20 to touchbacks (18:1). Chester Rogers ranked fifth in the NFL with a 9.8-yard punt return average, the best by a Titans player since 2012 (13.2 by Darius Reynaud). The kickoff coverage unit ranked eighth in the league (20.3yard average).

¾ In 2020, Titans punter Brett Kern's 59.5 percent (22 of 37) of punts placed inside the 20 was the best of any player with at least 30 punts in a season since 1991.

¾ In 2019, the Titans finished fourth in the NFL in net punting and tied for the NFL lead with four total blocked kicks. Brett Kern was named to his third consecutive Pro Bowl.

¾

The 2018 Titans set the NFL kickoff return average record (32.0).

¾ Prior to his arrival in Tennessee, he gained 17 years of coaching experience, including 10 seasons on the college level and seven years in the NFL.

¾ He spent four seasons (2013-16) with the San Diego Chargers working with their special teams, first as an assistant special teams coach (201315) and then as the special teams coordinator (2016).

¾ He also spent time in the NFL on the coaching staffs with the Jacksonville Jaguars (2011-12) and Denver Broncos (2010).

¾ In the college ranks, he coached at Findlay (2000), Miami (Ohio) (200102, 2005-08), Western Kentucky (2003-04), and Kent State (2009).

¾ Aukerman was a two-time NAIA All-American at the University of Findlay (Ohio), where he played defensive back and wide receiver from 1995-98.

BRIAN BELL SPORTS PERFORMANCE COORDINATOR

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¾ Bell joined the Titans in 2018 after spending three seasons with the Houston Texans as assistant strength and conditioning coach. He was a member of back-to-back AFC South Division Championships in his first two campaigns in Houston.

¾ Bell was an assistant strength and conditioning coach at Penn State from 2012-13 and the head football strength and conditioning coach at his high school alma mater, DeMatha Catholic, in Hyattsville, Md., from 2011-12.

¾ Bell was a tight end and fullback at Kent State from 2002-06. In 2007, Bell signed with the Washington Commanders as an undrafted free agent and served on the team’s practice squad.

CHASE BLACKBURN

ASSISTANT SPECIAL TEAMS

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¾ Blackburn joined the Titans in 2022 after six seasons on the Carolina Panthers staff, including four years (2018-21) as special teams coordinator.

¾ Under Blackburn in 2021, the Panthers ranked eighth in punt return coverage (7.4 yards per opponent return) and eighth in field goal percentage (89.7).

¾ In 2020, Carolina posted the NFL’s seventh-ranked kickoff return average (25.3) and placed seventh in kickoff return average allowed (20.6).

¾ Panthers rookie kicker Joey Slye set a franchise record in 2019 by connecting on an NFL-best eight field goals of 50 yards or longer

¾ In 2018, the Panthers ranked sixth in the league in field goal accuracy (19-of-21) and fifth in the NFL in average starting field position (27.1).

¾ Graham Gano earned his first Pro Bowl selection in 2017 after setting a franchise record with an NFL-leading 96.7 field goal percentage (29

¾

¾

of 30).

Blackburn made his coaching debut in 2016 after serving as a coaching intern with the Panthers during the 2016 offseason.

As a player, Blackburn played 10 NFL seasons for the New York Giants (2005-12) and Panthers (2013-14). His career totals included 265 tackles, 4.5 sacks and four interceptions in 132 games (45 starts). As a special teams player, he tallied 123 career tackles, two forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries.

¾

Originally signed as an undrafted rookie free agent by the Giants in 2005, Blackburn led the team in special teams tackles for six consecutive years from 2005 to 2010. In 2008, he was named a Pro Bowl alternate as a cover specialist, and he earned two Super Bowl rings with the Giants (XLII and XLVI).

¾

The Marysville, Ohio, native was a three-year starter at linebacker and defensive end for Akron.

SCOTT BOOKER

SAFETIES

Click For Complete Online Bio

¾

¾

Booker joined the Titans in 2018 after spending 15 seasons in the college coaching ranks. After two seasons as a defensive assistant, he was promoted to safeties coach in 2020.

In 2021, Booker helped Kevin Byard earn firstteam All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors. Byard became the franchise's first player to lead the team in tackles (88) and interceptions (five) in the same season since the team began tracking individual tackle statistics in 1974. Byard's 13 passes defensed led all NFL safeties. Meanwhile, Amani Hooker was a full-time starter for the first time in his career and totaled a career-best 62 tackles.

¾

In 2020, the Titans defense ranked seventh in the NFL with 15 interceptions, which was most by the Titans since 2012. Safety Kevin Byard led the defense and set a career high with 111 tackles.

¾ He spent the 2017 season as the safeties coach/special teams coordinator at Nebraska.

¾

¾

Previously, Booker spent seven years (2010-16) at Notre Dame, as a tight ends/special teams coordinator (2012-16) and offensive intern (2010-11). He coached the secondary at Western Kentucky for one season (2009).

Booker began his coaching career at his alma mater Kent State as a graduate assistant (2003-04) and secondary coach (2005-08).

¾ The Pittsburgh, Pa., native played collegiately at Kent State.

KYLAN BUTLER OFFENSIVE ASSISTANT

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¾ Butler joined the Titans for 2021 as part of the The NFL Bill Walsh Diversity Coaching Fellowship after seven years coaching at the collegiate level.

¾

Before arriving in Tennessee, he spent two seasons coaching wide receivers at Morehead State University. He also served as co-special teams coordinator in 2019 and was promoted to associate head coach for 2020-21. After the fall 2020 season was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Butler helped coach the team in its games during the spring of 2021.

¾ He spent two years at Glenville (W.Va.) State College, first as running backs coach in 2017 and then as offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach in 2018.

¾

¾

Butler began his coaching career in 2014 at his alma mater, the University of Arizona, and spent three total seasons as an offensive graduate assistant.

A native of Antioch, Calif., he appeared in 35 career games as a running back and on special teams for the Arizona Wildcats.

KEITH CARTER OFFENSIVE LINE

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¾ Carter joined the Titans in 2018 with 13 years of prior coaching experience, including five seasons in the NFL.

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¾

TITANS ASSISTANT COACHES

¾

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¾

In 2019, the Titans finished third in the NFL in rushing offense with Henry leading the league with 1,540 rushing yards.

In 2018, the Titans finished with the NFL’s seventh-ranked rushing offense, as Henry ranked second in the AFC with 1,059 rushing yards.

Prior to his arrival in Tennessee, Dews coached running backs at West Virginia in 2017.

In 2021, injuries forced the Titans use seven different starting offensive line combinations, including five different starters at left tackle. However, the offense managed to finish fifth in rushing, averaging 141.4 rushing yards per game. Left guard Rodger Saffold III was named to his first career Pro Bowl.

In 2020, while using three different starting left tackles, the Titans had the NFL’s second-ranked rushing offense (168.1 yards per game), and the unit's 25 sacks allowed was the sixth-best finish in the league. Derrick Henry (2,027 rushing yards) led the NFL in rushing for the second consecutive season and recorded the fifth-highest single-season rushing total in NFL history.

¾ In 2019, the Titans finished third in the NFL in rushing offense with Henry leading the league in rushing yards (1,540). Rookie Nate Davis started 15 consecutive games (including playoffs) at right guard.

¾

Prior to arriving in Tennessee, he spent three seasons with the Atlanta Falcons as running backs coach (2017) and assistant offensive line coach (2015-16). The 2016 Falcons offensive line protected NFL MVP Matt Ryan and paved the way for the NFL’s fifth-best rushing attack while also winning the NFC Championship.

¾ He tallied two seasons as the offensive quality control coach for the Seattle Seahawks (2012-13).

¾ In the college ranks, Carter has experience as the offensive line/run game coach at San Jose State (2014), tight ends (2009) and offensive line coach (2010-11) at the University of San Diego, offensive line coach at University of the Redlands (2007-08), tight ends coach at Wagner College (2006) and as an undergraduate assistant at UCLA (2005).

¾ The Downington, Pa., native was a tight end, H-back and fullback at UCLA.

RYAN CROW

OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

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¾ Crow was promoted to outside linebackers coach in 2021 after initially joining the Titans in 2018. He arrived with seven previous seasons of coaching experience in the college ranks.

¾ In 2021, Titans outside linebackers accounted for 19 total sacks, including 12 sacks by Harold Landry III, who led the team, set a career high and ranked 10th in the NFL. Landry was named to his first career Pro Bowl.

¾ After serving as a defensive assistant for his first two seasons with the Titans, his title was changed to assistant special teams coach in 2020.

¾ Crow served as a graduate assistant at Ohio State (2017) and worked primarily with linebackers.

¾ Crow spent three seasons at Baldwin Wallace University as offensive coordinator/offensive line coach (2015-16) and offensive line coach (2014). He also spent three seasons at Purdue as a graduate assistant working with the offensive line (2012-13) and one season as assistant strength coach (2011).

¾ A native of Findlay, Ohio, Crow played linebacker at Bowling Green and earned a scholarship after initially walking on.

TONY DEWS

RUNNING BACKS

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¾ Dews joined the Titans in 2018 with 20 previous years of coaching in the college ranks.

¾ In 2021, the Titans were fifth in rushing offense, averaging 141.4 rushing yards per game. Derrick Henry ranked ninth in the NFL with 937 rushing yards despite missing nine games. With Henry out, D'Onta Foreman (566 rushing yards) and Dontrell Hilliard (350) each set career highs in rushing yards.

¾ In 2020, the Titans had the NFL’s second-ranked rushing offense (168.1 yards per game). Derrick Henry led the NFL in rushing for the second consecutive season and produced the eighth 2,000-yard rushing season in league history. Henry's 2,027 rushing yards ranked fifth in NFL history.

¾

Dews had stints coaching wide receivers at Arizona (2012-16), tight ends at Pittsburgh (2011), wide receivers at Michigan (2008-10), wide receivers at West Virginia (2007), linebackers at UNLV (2006), special teams (2005) and tackles/tight ends (2004) at Central Michigan, defensive line at Holy Cross (2002), offensive line at California (Pa.) and defensive line at Millersville (1998). He was a graduate assistant at West Virginia from 1999-2001.

A native of Clifton,Va., Dews played tight end at Liberty University, where he was the team’s leading receiver in both of his final two seasons.

ERIK FRAZIER

OFFENSIVE SKILL ASSISTANT

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¾ Frazier joined the Titans in 2021 after two seasons as wide receivers coach/pass game coordinator at Montana State.

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In 2021, Frazier contributed to an offense that ranked fifth in rushing (141.4 yards per game) eighth on third down (43.6 percent), fifth in the red zone (63.9 percent) and first in goal-to-go efficiency (87.5 percent).

¾

Served as the Bill Walsh Minority Intern with the New York Giants (2019), Minnesota Vikings (2018) and Kansas City Chiefs (2017).

¾ Also had previous stints coaching at Delaware Valley (wide receivers, 2014; wide receivers/quarterbacks, 2015), Dayton (wide receivers, 2016), Northwestern (graduate assistant, 2017) and Western Illinois (wide receivers, 2018).

¾ A native of Philadelphia, Pa., he earned Division II All-America honors in 2011 as a wide receiver at Kutztown University.

JASON HOUGHTALING OFFENSIVE LINE ASSISTANT

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¾ Houghtaling (pronounced (HO-tail-ing) joined the Titans in 2021. He spent 2020 as offensive line coach with Colgate.

¾

In 2021, injuries forced the Titans to use seven different starting offensive line combinations, including five different starters at left tackle. However, the offense managed to finish fifth in rushing, averaging 141.4 rushing yards per game. Left guard Rodger Saffold III was named to his first career Pro Bowl.

¾

Houghtaling spent 12 total seasons over three stints at Wagner College (2006-09, 2011-12, 2014-19), including serving as head coach for the Seahawks from 2015 to 2019.

¾ He also served as head coach at Hudson Valley Community College in 2010 and as the offensive coordinator at Cornell in 2013.

¾

A native of Windsor, N.Y., he attended Lafayette College and played defensive line before injuries ended his career. He graduated from the University of Binghamton.

TIM KELLY

PASSING GAME COORDINATOR

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¾ Kelly joined the Titans in 2022 after three seasons as the offensive coordinator for the Houston Texans.

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TITANS ASSISTANT COACHES

2014 and added co-offensive coordinator to his title in 2015.

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Kelly arrived in Tennessee with eight years of NFL experience, all with the Texans. He initially joined the Texans as an offensive quality control coach in 2014 and then was named offensive quality control/assistant offensive line coach in 2016. He was promoted to tight ends coach in 2017 and then elevated to offensive coordinator in 2019.

¾ In 2021, he guided quarterback Davis Mills to the second-best passer rating (88.8) among all rookie quarterbacks.

¾

In 2020, he directed an offense that ranked fourth in passing yards and 13th overall. Quarterback Deshaun Watson led the NFL with a careerbest 4,823 passing yards, while also setting career marks in passing touchdowns (33), passer rating (112.7) and lowest interception total (seven).

¾ In 2019, his first season as offensive coordinator, Kelly’s offense featured a 3,500-yard passer (Watson), a 1,000-yard receiver (DeAndre Hopkins) and a 1,000-yard rusher (Carlos Hyde).

¾ Kelly also has six years of college coaching experience with stops at Penn State (2012-13), Ball State (2011), Minnesota State–Moorhead (2010) and Illinois Wesleyan (2008-09).

¾ As a college player, Kelly played 48 games at defensive tackle and served as a team captain for Eastern Illinois.

BOBBY KING INSIDE LINEBACKERS

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¾ King joined the Titans in 2022 after spending the previous five seasons with the Houston Texans.

¾ King arrived in Tennessee with 12 years of NFL coaching experience, including eight total seasons with the Houston Texans (2017-21, 2011-13). He coached the defensive line in 2021 after leading the inside linebackers from 2017 to 2020.

¾ In 2020, linebacker Zach Cunningham led the NFL with a career-high 163 tackles on the season.

¾ In 2018, linebacker Benardrick McKinney earned Pro Bowl honors after posting 105 stops, seven passes defensed, five tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks, a forced fumble and an interception. The Texans 2018 defense led the league in opponent average rushing yards per carry (3.44) and ranked third in rushing yards allowed (1,323).

¾ Before returning to the Texans in 2017, King spent three seasons (201416) with the San Diego Chargers as assistant linebackers coach. His first stint in Houston was as assistant linebackers coach (2012-13) and defensive assistant (2011). He entered the NFL as defensive quality control/assistant linebackers coach for Dallas in 2010.

¾ King spent seven seasons in the college game with stops at West Texas A&M (2008-09, 2005), Baylor (2006-07) and his alma mater, Texas–El Paso (2002-03), where he previously was a two-year starter on the defensive line.

ZAK KUHR

INSIDE LINEBACKERS ASSISTANT

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¾ Kuhr joined the Titans in 2020 after a season as offensive analyst at the University of Texas in 2019.

¾ In 2021, the rotation at inside linebacker included Rashaan Evans, Jayon Brown, David Long Jr. and Zach Cunningham. The quartet accounted for 212 total tackles and five interceptions, including Long's career highs of 75 tackles and two interceptions.

¾ He spent two seasons at Texas State. In addition to coaching running backs for the Bobcats from 2017-18, he was the co-offensive coordinator in 2017 and the offensive coordinator/assistant head coach in 2018.

¾ He coached running backs at Rutgers in 2016.

¾ Following the 2013 season as a graduate assistant at Old Dominion, he spent two years at James Madison, where he coached running backs in

He interned under Urban Meyer at Ohio State from 2011 to 2012 after a two-year stint as a special teams coordinator at Edward Waters College.

A native of Jacksonville, Fla., he attended the University of Florida.

CLINTON McMILLAN DEFENSIVE LINE ASSISTANT

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¾ McMillan initially joined the Titans in 2021 as part of the NFL's Bill Walsh Coaching Fellowship.

¾

In 2021, he primarily worked with the Titans outside linebackers. The group accounted for 19 total sacks, including 12 sacks by Harold Landry

III, who led the team, set a career high and ranked 10th in the NFL. Landry was named to his first career Pro Bowl.

¾ McMillan was a senior analyst at Florida State from 2020 until joining the Titans in 2021.

¾

McMillan was defensive line coach at the University of Tennessee at Martin from 2017-19 and also held the titles of defensive run game coordinator and co-special teams coordinator in his time with the Skyhawks. He coached four all-conference performers during his tenure and in 2019 helped UTM lead the conference with 25 sacks.

¾ He began his coaching career at Sanford Seminole High School and Winter Park High School before stints at Weber State (2012-14), Marshall (2014-16) and Ohio Dominican (2017).

¾ McMillan played four years at defensive tackle for the University of Florida, appearing in 48 games and helping the Gators win the 2006 national championship.

ANTHONY MIDGET SECONDARY

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¾ Midget was hired by the Titans in 2020 to coach the Titans secondary. He arrived in Tennessee with 14 years of coaching experience, including six seasons (2014-19) with the Houston Texans.

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In 2021, the Titans secondary incorporated new regular starters at cornerback (Kristian Fulton and Jackrabbit Jenkins), safety (Amani Hooker) and nickel back (Elijah Molden). The defense tied for 10th place in the NFL with 16 interceptions and tied for fourth place in the NFL with 83 passes defensed. Safety Kevin Byard was a first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl selection with a team-high five interceptions. Fulton tied for 11th place in the NFL with 14 passes defensed.

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In 2020, Titans defense ranked seventh in the NFL with 15 interceptions. Cornerback Malcolm Butler's five combined interceptions in the regular season and postseason tied for fourth in the league. Safety Kevin Byard led the defense and set a career high with 111 tackles.

From 2018-19, he was the Texans secondary coach. In 2018, the Texans finished ninth in the NFL with 15 interceptions and ranked fourth in points allowed (19.8 per game).

He joined the Texans in 2014 as the assistant secondary coach and spent four seasons in that role before being promoted.

Before joining the NFL, he spent one season at Penn State coaching safeties (2013) and five seasons (2008-12) at Georgia State, including his final season there as defensive coordinator.

His college coaching career started at his alma mater as a graduate assistant at Virginia Tech (2007) after entering coaching at Lake Worth (Fla.) High School from 2003-06.

A Florida native, Midget was a three-year starter at cornerback for Virginia Tech and was a fifth-round selection by the Atlanta Falcons in 2000.

ROB MOORE

WIDE RECEIVERS

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¾ Moore joined the Titans in 2018 with 16 years of NFL experience as a player and coach.

TITANS ASSISTANT COACHES

FRANK PIRAINO

DIRECTOR, SPORTS PERFORMANCE

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¾

¾ In 2021, Brown posted a team-best 63 receptions, 869 receiving yards and five touchdown catches, becoming the first player in franchise annals to begin his career with at least 50 receptions and five touchdown receptions in three consecutive seasons. Nick Westbrook-Ikhine set career highs with 38 receptions, 476 receiving yards and four touchdown catches, helping to make up for significant time lost in 2021 by the receiving corps due to injuries. Brown, Julio Jones, Marcus Johnson, Cameron Batson and Racey McMath all had at least one stint on injured reserve.

¾ In 2020, Brown was selected to the Pro Bowl in his second year after posting 70 receptions for 1,075 yards and 11 touchdowns. Corey Davis set career highs with 984 receiving yards and five touchdowns and tied his career high with 65 catches.

¾ In 2019, Brown led the 2019 NFL rookie class in receiving yards (1,051), tied for the rookie lead in touchdown receptions (eight), ranked fifth among rookies in receptions (52) and ranked second among all NFL players in receiving average (20.2).

¾ In 2018, Davis, led the offense in his second season with 65 receptions, 891 receiving yards and four touchdowns, seeing dramatic increases from his rookie campaign.

¾ Moore spent three seasons (2015-17) as the wide receivers coach for the Oakland Raiders and one year (2014) with the Buffalo Bills.

¾ During his three years in Oakland, he worked with Amari Cooper and Michael Crabtree, who totaled 435 receptions, 5,556 receiving yards and 43 touchdowns in that time.

¾ During his one year in Buffalo, he worked with Sammy Watkins, who set franchise records for a rookie with 65 receptions for 982 yards.

¾ Moore also spent time coaching at Syracuse (2010-13), Phoenix (Ariz.) Junior College (2009) and Montclair (N.J.) High School (2002-03).

¾ A native of Hempstead, N.Y., Moore had a 12-year NFL career playing for the New York Jets (1990-94) and Arizona Cardinals (1995-2001).

PAT O'HARA QUARTERBACKS

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¾ O’Hara joined the Titans in 2018 after spending three seasons (2015-17) with the Houston Texans as an offensive assistant who helped coach quarterbacks. He arrived in Tennessee with 19 previous seasons of coaching experience.

¾ In 2021, Ryan Tannehill placed third on the franchise's single-season passing charts in attempts (531), completions (357) and completion percentage (67.2), and he ranked fourth with 3,734 passing yards. He became the only quarterback other than Moon (1989–1991) to record multiple seasons with at least 3,500 passing yards with the franchise.

¾ In 2020, Tannehill ranked fifth in the NFL with a 106.5 passer rating, which was second in franchise history behind Tannehill's own 2019 record of 117.5. Tannehill produced top-five numbers on several other franchise single-season lists in 2020, including 40 total touchdowns (first), 3,819 passing yards (third), 33 touchdown passes (tied for second), 65.5 completion percentage (fourth) and 7.9 yards per attempt (tied for fifth).

¾ In 2019, Tannehill led the NFL in passer rating (117.5—fourth in NFL history) and passing average (9.6). Tannehill set franchise records in both categories in addition to the team's completion percentage benchmark (70.3).

¾ In 2018, quarterback Marcus Mariota set a then-franchise record with a 68.9 completion percentage. He also finished with a career-best average of 7.64 yards per attempt and a career-low eight interceptions.

¾ O'Hara spent 10 years coaching in the Arena Football League, including stints as a head coach for the Los Angeles Avengers (2009), Tri-Cities Fever (AF2, 2009), Orlando Predators (2010-11) and New Orleans VooDoo (2012-14).

¾ O’Hara was an offensive coordinator for the AFL’s Tampa Bay Storm for three seasons (2005, 2007-08).

¾ A native of Santa Monica, Calif., O’Hara was a 10th round selection for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 1991 NFL Draft.

¾

Piraino joined the Titans in 2019 after serving as head strength and conditioning coach for football at Boston College, where he spent six total seasons (2013-18).

Piraino joined head coach Steve Addazio at Boston College after spending two seasons (2011-12) as his head strength and conditioning coach at Temple and one year as the head strength and conditioning coach for football at Marshall (2010).

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He served on the strength and conditioning staff at the University of Florida for five years (2005-09), during a stretch when Florida won a pair of national championships (2006 and 2008) under head coach Urban Meyer.

He also spent time at Notre Dame (2004), Michigan State (2003-04) and Walsh Jesuit (Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio) High School (2000-03), as well as an internship with the Cleveland Indians (2000-01).

Piraino graduated from the University of Akron and later earned a master’s degree from Michigan State.

TYLER ROUSE

SPORTS PERFORMANCE ASSISTANT

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¾ Rouse joined the Titans in 2022 as sports performance assistant after five seasons coaching in the collegiate ranks.

¾

In 2021, Rouse was on the staff at Colorado State University as assistant strength and conditioning coach. He spent the previous four seasons (201720) with the same title at his alma mater, Boston College.

¾

During a four-year playing career as a running back at Boston College, Rouse appeared in 48 games and rushed for 852 yards and 12 touchdowns on 199 attempts. A three-year starter, he added 22 receptions for 284 yards and a score and also returned 24 punts for 313 yards.

¾

The Baldwinsville, N.Y., native received his bachelor’s degree from Boston College in 2017 and added a master’s in sport administration in 2019.

JIM SCHWARTZ

SENIOR DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT

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¾ Schwartz rejoined the Titans in 2021 as senior defensive assistant. He previously spent 10 seasons with the Titans from 1999 to 2008 and was the team's defensive coordinator from 2001 to 2008.

¾

In 2021, he helped the Titans finish second in rushing defense (84.6), 12th in total defense (329.8 per game), sixth on third down (36.7 percent) and sixth in scoring defense (20.8 points per game).

¾ He has 14 years of experience as an NFL defensive coordinator and an additional five years as the head coach of the Detroit Lions (2009-13).

¾ From 2016 to 2020, Schwartz was the defensive coordinator with the Philadelphia Eagles. During his five seasons in Philadelphia, the Eagles ranked third in third-down defense (35.9 percent), sixth in red-zone defense (52.7 percent), third in rushing defense (99.1 yards per game) and seventh in sacks (208).

¾

In 2020, the Eagles defense ranked third in the NFL with 49 sacks, and in 2019, the team led the NFL in forcing three-and-out drives (27.5 percent).

¾ In Philadelphia’s 2017 Super Bowl winning season, he guided the Eagles to the league’s best rushing defense (79.2 yards allowed), the third best third-down defense (32.2 percent) and the fourth best takeaway total (31).

¾

Schwartz originally joined the Titans as a defensive assistant (1999) and then linebackers/third-down package (2000) before taking the reins as defensive coordinator in 2001.

¾ He is a native of Baltimore, Md., and a graduate of Georgetown University.

TITANS ASSISTANT COACHES

LUKE STECKEL TIGHT ENDS

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¾ Steckel was promoted to tight ends coach in 2021 following eight previous years with the organization.

¾ In 2021, Steckel worked with a core group of tight ends that included Geoff Swaim, MyCole Pruitt and Anthony Firkser. Swaim set career highs in starts (16), receptions (31) and touchdowns (three), while Pruitt established career bests in receptions (14), receiving yards (145) and touchdowns (three). Firkser totaled 34 catches for 291 yards and a career-best two touchdown receptions.

¾ Steckel joined the Titans in 2013 as an assistant to the head coach and was promoted to offensive assistant the following season. He also served as assistant wide receivers coach in 2017.

¾ In 2020, the Titans offense ranked second overall (396.4 yards per game), second in rushing (168.1) and fourth in scoring (30.7 points per game).

¾ The 2019 Titans ranked third in the NFL in rushing, first in red zone efficiency and fourth in yards per play.

¾ He joined the Titans after spending four seasons (2009-2012) with the Cleveland Browns as the assistant to the head coach.

¾ He spent three seasons as a linebacker at Princeton (2004-06), where he helped lead the Tigers to an Ivy League Championship.

¾ He is the son of former Titans offensive coordinator Les Steckel and attended Brentwood (Tenn.) High School.

JOHN STREICHER COORDINATOR OF FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT

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¾ Streicher was promoted to coordinator of football development in 2020 after previously serving the team as assistant to head coach Mike Vrabel.

¾ Streicher joined the Titans in 2018 following two years (2016-17) as Texas State’s director of football operations. There he managed the dayto-day operations of the program and oversaw recruiting under Bobcats head coach Everett Withers.

¾ From 2014-15, Streicher served on James Madison’s football staff. He was promoted to the director of football operations and player personnel in 2015 after originally joining JMU as special assistant to the head coach.

¾ A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Streicher went to James Madison after spending six seasons on the football staff at Ohio State.

MIKE SULLIVAN

ASSISTANT OFFENSIVE LINE

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¾ Sullivan joined the Titans in 2014 and has worked with the offensive line since that time.

¾ In 2021, Sullivan completed his eighth season with the team. Injuries forced the Titans to use seven different starting offensive line combinations, including five different starters at left tackle. However, the offense managed to finish fifth in rushing, averaging 141.4 rushing yards per game. Left guard Rodger Saffold III was named to his first career Pro Bowl.

¾ In 2020, the Titans had the NFL’s second-ranked rushing offense (168.1 yards per game), and the unit's 25 sacks allowed was the sixth-best finish in the league. Derrick Henry led the league and recorded the fifthhighest single-season rushing total in NFL history with 2,027 rushing yards.

¾ In 2019, the Titans finished third in the NFL in rushing offense with Henry leading the league in rushing yards (1,540). Rookie Nate Davis started 15 consecutive games (including playoffs) at right guard.

¾ He joined the Titans in 2014 after one season as offensive line coach for the Cleveland Browns (2013).

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Sullivan spent four seasons (2009-12) as offensive line coach for the San Diego Chargers. He had two other stints with the Browns as offensive line coach (2007-08) and assistant offensive line coach (2001-04).

He has three seasons of college experience, as offensive line coach for Western Michigan (2005-06) and as a graduate assistant for the University of Miami (Fla.) (2000).

Sullivan began his coaching career in 1997, spending five seasons coaching in Europe.

A native of Chicago, Ill., Sullivan played in 48 games for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1992-95.

TERRELL WILLIAMS

DEFENSIVE LINE

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¾ Williams joined the Titans in 2018 with 20 previous years of coaching experience, including six seasons in the NFL.

¾

In 2021, the Titans defensive line accounted for 22 total sacks, including nine sacks by free agent acquisition Denico Autry, who tied his career high. Jeffery Simmons was named to his first career Pro Bowl after setting career highs in several categories, including sacks (8.5), tackles (54), quarterback pressures (58), tackles for loss (12) and passes defensed (six).

¾

In 2020, Simmons continued to emerge as one of the NFL's top young talents. Simmons ranked second on the team with 19 quarterback pressures and became the first player in the franchise's "Titans era" (since 1999) to post at least three fumble recoveries, three sacks and five passes defensed in the same season.

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In 2019, Williams helped acclimate Simmons to the NFL as a first-round rookie, while veteran Jurrell Casey earned his fifth consecutive Pro Bowl berth.

In 2018, Casey was named to the Pro Bowl after leading the defense with seven sacks. The Titans defense ranked eighth overall and third in points allowed.

¾ He spent three seasons coaching the defensive line with the Miami Dolphins (2015-17).

¾

During Williams’ tenure with the Dolphins, Cameron Wake tallied 29 sacks, the eighth-highest total by a player, and Ndamukong Suh posted 15.5 sacks, the eighth-highest number of sacks among defensive tackles.

¾ Williams also spent three seasons coaching the defensive line with the Oakland Raiders (2012-14).

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Prior to joining the NFL coaching ranks, Williams spent time at Texas A&M (2010-11), Purdue (2006-09), Akron (2004-05), Youngstown State (2002-03), North Carolina A&T (1999-2001) and Fort Scott Community College (1998).

A native of Los Angeles, Calif., Williams played collegiately at East Carolina as a nose tackle.

TITANS ROSTER BREAKDOWN

Out of the 53 players on the Titans roster (as of Oct. 2), there are 24 offensive players, 26 defensive players and three specialists. Twenty-two players were added to the roster since the end of the 2021 campaign.

The following is a closer breakdown of the roster (as of Oct. 2, 2022):

Years in NFL (including 2022):

13th 1 12th 0 11th 3 10th 1 9th 2 8th 3 7th 5 6th 4 5th 2 4th 10 3rd 7 2nd 6 1st 0 Rookie 9

By Age (roster as of Sept. 5; age as of season opener on Sept. 11): 20-24 20 25-28 24 29-32 6 33+ 3

By Position: OL 9 DL 7 CB 6 WR 5 S 5 RB/FB 4 ILB 4

First-Round Draft Picks:

WR Treylon Burks (2022)

CB Caleb Farley (2021)

DT Jeffery Simmons (2019)

OLB Bud Dupree (2015)

T Taylor Lewan (2014) *

QB Ryan Tannehill (2012)

Pro Bowl Seasons:

S Kevin Byard (2017, 2021)

LS Morgan Cox (2015-16, 2019-20)

RB Derrick Henry (2019-20)

TE Austin Hooper (2018-19)

T Taylor Lewan (2016-18) *

QB Ryan Tannehill (2019)

Drafted by the Titans: 18

New players in 2022: 22

Oldest player:

LS Morgan Cox (4/26/86)

Youngest player:

WR Treylon Burks (3/23/00)

Tallest player:

T Dennis Daley (6-6)

OL Dillon Radunz (6-6)

Shortest player:

4

By Draft Round:

3

DB Ugo Amadi (5-9)

K Randy Bullock (5-9)

2

First Round 5 Second Round 9 Third Round 6 Fourth Round 6 Fifth Round 2 Sixth Round 3

Round 2 Undrafted 20

* Injured Reserve

States that produced the most current Titans (high school location):

Texas - 9 (Ola Adeniyi, Aaron Brewer, Randy Bullock, Le'Raven Clark, Mario Edwards Jr., Joshua Kalu, Jordan Roos, Kevin Strong, Ryan Tannehill)

Georgia - 7 (Andrew Adams, Kevin Byard, Tory Carter, Bud Dupree, Corey Levin, Chig Okonkwo, Malik Willis)

California - 6 (Austin Hooper, Terrance Mitchell, Kyle Philips, Ryan Stonehouse, Geoff Swaim, Robert Woods)

Florida - 6 (Derrick Henry, Nicholas Petit-Frere, Wyatt Ray, DeMarcus Walker, Rashad Weaver, Nick Westbrook-Ikhine)

Universities that produced the most current Titans: Arkansas - 2 (Treylon Burks, Cody Hollister)

Florida State - 2 (Mario Edwards Jr., DeMarcus Walker)

Kentucky - 2 (Bud Dupree, Lonnie Johnson Jr.)

Louisiana State - 2 (Tory Carter, Kristian Fulton)

Mississippi State - 2 (Denico Autry, Jeffery Simmons)

Oregon - 2 (Ugo Amadi, Terrance Mitchell)

Texas A&M - 2 (Randy Bullock, Ryan Tannehill)

KEY NUMBERS

0

Players on the Titans' 53-man roster who have experienced a non-winning season with the team.

1.7

Rushing average allowed by the Titans defense last week at Indianapolis (23 carries for 38 yards).

4

Consecutive games for the Titans to begin the season in which they scored a touchdown on their first offensive drive of the game.

4.0

Team-high sacks in 2022 by Titans second-year outside linebacker Rashad Weaver, who is tied for fourth place in the NFL.

6

Consecutive winning seasons for the Titans from 2016 to 2021—every season since executive vice president/general manager Jon Robinson joined the team. It is the second-longest such streak in franchise history trailing only the Oilers’ seven consecutive winning records from 1987 through 1993. The Titans and Kansas City Chiefs were the only teams to post winning seasons every year from 2016 to 2021.

24

Interceptions from 2017 to 2022 by Titans safety Kevin Byard, who ranks first among safeties and third in the NFL in that time period behind Xavien Howard (27) and J.C. Jackson (25).

31.3

Third-down percentage allowed by the Titans defense in 2022, which ranks fifth in the NFL. Opponents have converted 15 third downs on 48 attempts.

45

Total wins, including playoffs, by Mike Vrabel as a head coach. He passed Jack Pardee (44-35) for the third-highest win total in franchise history.

47

Consecutive starts by Ryan Tannehill, who set the franchise record for consecutive starts by a quarterback in Week 1.

56.2

Punting average in 2022 by Titans rookie Ryan Stonehouse, who leads the NFL in the category.

72.2

Touchdown percentage of the Titans offense in the red zone since 2019. They lead the NFL during that time period.

75.0

Completion percentage by Ryan Tannehill from Week 3 to Week 4 (36 of 48). It was the highest percentage in the NFL during those two weeks.

7,103

Career rushing yards by Derrick Henry, who ranks fourth in franchise history and became the fourth player in franchise annals to reach 7,000, joining Eddie George (10,009), Earl Campbell (8,574) and Chris Johnson (7,965).

7,244

Career receiving yards by Robert Woods, who ranks 13th among all active players.

NISSAN STADIUM

In 2015, the Titans and Nissan North America announced the formation of a 20-year, exclusive namingrights partnership that rebranded Nashville’s downtown stadium as Nissan Stadium.

Nissan Stadium hosts all Titans home football games, Tennessee State University football games, the Music City Bowl, the CMA Music Festival and numerous other events.

The procurement of naming rights to Nissan Stadium fit the automotive company’s ‘Fewer, Bigger, Better’ marketing strategy, which has included ongoing sponsorships of NBC’s ‘The Voice,’ the Heisman House college football program and a major advertising presence in this year’s Super Bowl. Nissan is also now the official automotive partner of the Tennessee Titans.

Nissan’s ever-growing footprint in Tennessee includes vehicle and powertrain manufacturing facilities in Smyrna and Decherd respectively, along with its North American headquarters in Franklin.

The Nissan Smyrna Plant began operations in 1983 and employs more than 8,400 people. In 2014, the Smyrna plant assembled more than 648,000 vehicles, making it the highest volume automotive assembly plant in North America. Nissan also has a major manufacturing presence in Canton, Miss., along with research and development groups in California, Arizona and Michigan. In total, the company employs more than 22,000 employees in the U.S.

One component of the Titans-Nissan partnership is assisting charitable organizations throughout Middle Tennessee in an array of community outreach programs. A centerpiece of this is the annual “Taste of Titans” charitable event, for which Nissan serves as presenting sponsor. During the course of a 20-year relationship, a total of more than $1 million resulting from these annual events is anticipated to be distributed to local non-profit organizations.

Nissan Stadium is a city-owned venue that has housed the Titans since 1999. The naming rights agreement includes the opportunity for Nissan branding on the exterior of the stadium, as well as stadium signage and other unique displays inside the stadium. LP Building Products held the naming rights to the stadium from 2006 until the Nissan partnership was established in 2015.

Titans/Oilers all-time regular-season record by home venue:

Stadium Seasons W-L-T Pct. Jeppesen Stadium 1960-1964 25-11-0 .694

Rice Stadium 1965-1967 11-10-0 .524 Astrodome 1968-1996 113-103-2 .523

Liberty Bowl 1997 6-2-0 .750

Dudley Field (Vanderbilt Stadium) 1998 3-5-0 .375 Nissan Stadium 1999-2022 108-79-0 .578

TICKET INFORMATION

Tickets for the 2022 season at Nissan Stadium are now on sale. To find out about ticket options, fans can visit TennesseeTitans.com/tickets, email ticketsales@titans.nfl.com or call (615) 565-4200. Information on season ticket memberships, single-game tickets, flex plans, group tickets, suite sales and “Fireball Fast Passes” is available.

Titans season ticket members receive the best seat locations at the best price, flexible interest-free payment plans and playoff ticket priority. Additional benefits include access to exclusive VIP events year-round, special discounts on concession items, pre-sales to Nissan Stadium events and concerts, and a unique season ticket member gift each season.

The Titans at Nissan Stadium (1999-present):

Games Record Pct.

Regular Season 187 108-79 .578

Postseason 6 2-4 .333

Combined 193 110-83 .570

Record When Reg. Season Playoffs

September 22-17

October 25-21

November 24-18 December 34-22

January 3-1 2-4 Thursday 5-3 Friday 0-1 Saturday 2-1 2-2 Sunday 93-71 0-2 Monday 7-3 Tuesday 1-0 Against own division 43-32 0-1 Against AFC 78-61 2-4 Against NFC 30-18 Overtime games 7-6 1-0

In primetime 14-11 Temperature 80+ 7-6 Temperature <40 9-10 1-2 Titans score 20 points 91-33 2-0 Titans score 30 points 39-6 1-0 Titans allow <20 points 69-13 1-2 Titans allow <10 points 16-0 Titans net 300 yards 80-47 1-3 Opponents net <300 yards 51-11 1-2 Titans commit 0 turnovers 37-11 Titans force 2 turnovers 70-24

W L T

Regular Season: 465 482 6

Home 266 209

Road 199 273

As Titans (1999-present) 198 175

As Oilers (1960-1998) 267 307

Postseason: 17 23 0

Home 6 7

Road 11 15

Super Bowl (XXXIV) 0 1

As Titans (1999-present) 8 10

As Oilers (1960-1998) 9 13

All-time playoff appearances by the Oilers/Titans: 1960, 1961, 1962, 1967, 1969, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021

All-time division titles by the Oilers/Titans: 1960, 1961, 1962, 1967, 1991, 1993, 2000, 2002, 2008, 2020, 2021

With a winning record secured during the 2021 regular season, the Titans recorded their sixth season with a winning record in six seasons since Jon Robinson was hired as general manager.

In the "Titans era" (1999–present), the team never before had as many as three consecutive winning campaigns.

With their 2021 record, plus their 2020 finish of 11-5 and their 9-7 marks every season from 2016 through 2019, the Titans have built the second-longest active streak of winning seasons in the NFL.

Most current consecutive winning seasons (through 2021):

Team Total Seasons

Kansas City Chiefs 9 2013–2021

Titans 6 2016–2021

3. Los Angeles Rams 5 2017–2021

New Orleans Saints 5 2017–2021

Buffalo Bills 3 2019–2021

Green Bay Packers 3 2019–2021

(four tied)

WINNING CLOSE GAMES

the beginning of the 2018 season, no NFL team has more wins

the Titans in games decided by three points or less.

2021, the Titans were 6-1 in games decided by three points or less. Their six such wins led the NFL and were the most in franchise history. Twenty-seven teams in 2021 had no more than three wins of three points or less.

The Titans won their first three games of 2020 by a total of six points—a 16-14 victory at Denver followed by a 33-30 win against the Jaguars and a 31-30 win at Minnesota. They closed the season with a 41-38 win at Houston.

Most wins in games decided by three points or less, 2018–2022:

Team

1. Tennessee Titans 16 7 0 .696

2. New Orleans Saints 12 7 0 .632

Seattle Seahawks 12 9 0 .571

Las Vegas Raiders 12 7 0 .632

5. Green Bay Packers 11 5 1 .676

Cleveland Browns 11 8 1 .575

7. Houston Texans 10 9 1 .525

Los Angeles Chargers 10 12 0 .455

(six tied with nine wins)

CONSECUTIVE 11+ WIN SEASONS

With a 12-5 record in 2021, the Titans secured the franchise’s fourth all-time set of back-to-back 11-win seasons. As the Oilers, the team went 11-5 in 1979 and in 1980. During the “Titans era” (since 1999), the team was 13-3 in both 1999 and 2000, and then 11-5 and 12-4 in 2002 and 2003, respectively.

Consecutive 11-win seasons, franchise history (regular season):

Season 1 Season 2 Total 2020 (11-5) 2021 (12-5) 2 2002 (11-5) 2003 (12-4) 2 1999 (13-3) 2000 (13-3) 2 1979 (11-5) 1980 (11-5) 2

the start of the 2017 season,

Titans have built the best division record in the AFC South.

six divisional games in 2021, the Titans finished with a 5-1 record for the second consecutive season. The mark tied (2017)

divisional

TITANS ON LONG REST

Since Mike Vrabel became the head coach of the Titans in 2018, the Titans are 4-0 following their bye. They won post-bye games in 2018 at the Dallas Cowboys, in 2019 and 2021 against the Jaguars, and in 2020 against the Buffalo Bills (bye adjusted in schedule due to COVID-19).

Additionally, the Titans are 4-0 since 2018 on long rest following Thursday night games. That includes wins in 2018 at the New York Giants, in 2019 at the Atlanta Falcons, in 2020 at the Baltimore Ravens and in 2021 against the Miami Dolphins.

The Titans are one of two undefeated NFL teams since 2018 in regular season games with nine or more rest days in between games. The Pittsburgh Steelers are the other such club.

Best winning percentage from 2018 to 2022 with nine or more rest days between games (regular season):

Team Games Wins Losses Ties Win Pct

1. Tennessee Titans

2. Pittsburgh Steelers

3. Atlanta Falcons

Dallas Cowboys

5. Indianapolis Colts

Baltimore Ravens

7. Buffalo Bills

New Orleans Saints

9. Kansas City Chiefs

10. Seattle Seahawks

New England

SEVEN-POINT COMEBACKS UNDER VRABEL

The Titans' 34-31 come-from-behind victory over the Buffalo Bills on Oct. 18, 2021 marked the seventh time Mike Vrabel’s Titans won after trailing by at least seven points in the fourth quarter, and it was the second such occasion in 2021. They were down 30-16 at Seattle (Sept. 19) before rallying to win 33-30 in overtime.

Since Vrabel’s tenure began in 2018, the Titans have had the NFL’s most fourth-quarter comebacks of seven or more points.

Most victories since 2018 after trailing by seven or more points in the fourth quarter:

Team Wins

Titans 7

Green Bay Packers

Kansas City Chiefs

Orleans Saints

York Jets

Pittsburgh Steelers

Commanders

Angeles Chargers

Minnesota Vikings

(five tied)

Titans wins from 2018 to 2022 after trailing by seven or more points in the fourth quarter:

Largest 4th

Date Opponent Quarter

Score

Sept. 30, 2018 Philadelphia 10-17 26-23 (OT)

Dec. 2, 2018 N.Y. Jets 13-22 26-22

Nov. 10, 2019 Kansas City 20-29 35-32

Oct. 18, 2020 Houston 29-36 42-36 (OT)

22, 2020 at Baltimore 13-21 30-24 (OT)

Sept. 19, 2021 at Seattle 16-30 33-30 (OT)

Oct. 18, 2021 Buffalo 24-31 34-31

TOP OFFENSES SINCE 2020

Since the beginning of the 2020 campaign, the Titans have been one of the NFL's most productive offenses.

In 2021, the Titans finished with the fifth-ranked rushing offense (141.4 yards per game). They also placed 15th in scoring offense (24.65 points per game) and eighth in third-down percentage (43.6).

In 2020, the Titans tied for second place in total offense (396.4 yards per game), which was the franchise's highest ranking since finishing second in 1991. They also ranked second in rushing offense (168.1) and fourth in points per game (30.7).

The Titans also ranked fifth in the NFL from 2020 to 2021 on third down, converting 187 of their 418 attempts (44.7 percent).

NFL’s top-ranked rushing offenses from 2020 to 2022 (yards per game):

Team Rush Yards Per Game

1. Baltimore Ravens 165.4

Cleveland Browns 151.2

Titans 148.7

Philadelphia Eagles 146.0

New England Patriots 135.4

Indianapolis Colts 132.1

Arizona Cardinals 128.7

New Orleans Saints 127.1

San Francisco 49ers 125.2

Minnesota Vikings 124.5

Most points per game from 2020 to 2022:

Team

Points Per Game

Buffalo Bills 29.7

Tampa Bay Buccaneers 29.3

Kansas City Chiefs 29.2

Green Bay Packers 28.0

Dallas Cowboys 26.9

Tennessee Titans 26.6

Baltimore Ravens 26.3

Indianapolis Colts 25.9

Los Angeles Chargers 25.7 Seattle Seahawks 25.7

Highest third-down percentage from 2020 to 2022:

Team

Third Down Pct.

Kansas City Chiefs 50.7%

Buffalo Bills 48.8%

Green Bay Packers 45.9%

Los Angeles Chargers 44.2%

Tampa Bay Buccaneers 44.2%

Titans 44.1%

Los Angeles Rams 43.9%

Cleveland Browns 42.3%

Baltimore Ravens 42.2%

New England Patriots 41.9%

TIME OF POSSESSION LEADERS, 2021–2022

The Titans have been one of the NFL's best ball-control teams in the NFL since 2021. During the 2021 regular season, their average of 32 minutes and 40 seconds of possession ranked second in the NFL behind only the Green Bay Packers (32:43).

Highest average time of possession from 2021 to 2022:

Team Time of Possession

Green Bay Packers 32:42

Baltimore Ravens 31:59

Tennessee Titans 31:55

Cleveland Browns 31:43

Indianapolis Colts 31:34

Arizona Cardinals 31:32

Buffalo Bills 31:30

Cincinnati Bengals 31:17

Washington Commanders 31:06

Kansas City Chiefs 31:02

RED ZONE SUCCESS SINCE 2019

During the past three seasons, the Titans have fielded the NFL’s most efficient offense in the red zone. From 2019 to 2021, they had 121 touchdowns in 170 possessions inside their opponent's 20-yard line.

During the 2019 campaign alone, they scored touchdowns on 75.6 percent (34 of 45) of their drives inside the opponent’s 20-yard line to lead the league. That was the third-best figure in the NFL since 1991 and the highest since the 2013 Denver Broncos (76.1 percent).

In 2020, their 75.0 percent rate in the red zone (48 of 64) ranked second to the Green Bay Packers (80.0 percent).

In 2021, the Titans offense was fifth in the NFL with touchdowns on 63.9 percent of trips inside the opponent's 20-yard line (39 of 61).

Top red zone offenses (touchdown percentage) from 2019–2022:

Team RZ Drives Touchdowns TD Pct.

1. Tennessee Titans 180 130 72.2%

Tampa Bay Buccaneers 192 128 66.7%

Green Bay Packers 195 130 66.7%

Seattle Seahawks 176 115 65.3%

New Orleans Saints 193 125 64.8%

Baltimore Ravens 194 125 64.4%

Cleveland Browns 169 108 63.9%

Philadelphia Eagles 178 113 63.5%

Minnesota Vikings 183 116 63.4%

Detroit Lions 157 96 61.1%

Top red zone offenses (touchdown percentage) in 2021:

Team RZ Drives Touchdowns TD Pct.

1. San Francisco 49ers

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Seattle Seahawks

Los Angeles Chargers

Titans 61

Dallas Cowboys

Bills

GOAL-TO-GO SINCE 2019

Since 2019, the Titans have been one of the most efficient NFL teams

scoring in goal-to-go situations. In 2021, they led the NFL in goal-to-go efficiency for the third consecutive season, scoring touchdowns on 28 of their 32 goal-to-go possessions (87.5 percent).

The 2020 Titans were a league-best 94.1 percent (32 of 34) in goal-togo situations. Their percentage was the best in the NFL since the beginning of 2000.

Best goal-to-go touchdown efficiency from 2019–2022:

Team

Poss TD Pct

Titans 95 86 90.5%

Seattle Seahawks 84 69 82.1%

Green Bay Packers 109 86 78.9%

Tampa Bay Buccaneers 126 99 78.6%

Philadelphia Eagles 109 85 78.0%

New Orleans Saints 98 75 76.5%

Kansas City Chiefs 114 87 76.3%

Los Angeles Rams 111 84 75.7%

Cleveland Browns 97 73 75.3%

Baltimore Ravens 112 84 75.0%

New York Giants 60 45 75.0%

TOUCHDOWNS SINCE 2019

Since the beginning of the 2019 season, the Titans rank near the top of the NFL in total touchdowns scored.

In 2020, the Titans finished with 62 total touchdowns, which ranked second in the NFL and second all-time for the franchise (66 in 1961).

Most total touchdowns from 2019 to 2022:

Team

Total Touchdowns

1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 184

Kansas City Chiefs 180

Baltimore Ravens 175

Titans 174

Green Bay Packers 173

Buffalo Bills 165

Seattle Seahawks 164

New Orleans Saints 163

Dallas Cowboys 161

Minnesota Vikings 159

66.7%

66.2%

64.6%

64.0%

Eagles

Vikings

Browns

THIRD-DOWN DEFENSE SINCE 2021

The Titans have fielded one of the NFL's best third-down defenses

the start of the 2021 season. They concluded 2021 ranked sixth on third down, allowing opponents to convert on 77 of their 210 chances for a rate of 36.7 percent.

Over the final month of the 2021 campaign (Weeks 15-18), the Titans ranked third in the NFL by allowing opponents to convert only 28.6 percent on third down (12 of 42). Only the Buffalo Bills (20.8) and Las Vegas Raiders (26.4) fared better in that span.

Top third-down defenses from 2021–2022: Opponents Third-Down...

Team Att Conv Pct

Buffalo Bills

Dallas Cowboys

Baltimore Ravens

85 32.7%

95 33.9%

Tennessee Titans 258 92 35.7%

New Orleans Saints

Minnesota Vikings

New York Giants

Carolina Panthers

New England Patriots

Cleveland Browns

MOST SACKS SINCE 2021

The Titans defense emerged as one of the top units in the NFL in sacking opposing quarterbacks in 2021. With 43 sacks, the Titans tied for ninth place in the NFL and tied for third in the AFC.

Outside linebacker Harold Landry III led the team with 12 sacks, followed by defensive linemen Denico Autry (nine) and Jeffery Simmons (8.5).

Landry, Autry and Simmons made the Titans the only NFL team in 2021 to feature three different players with at least eight sacks. The Pittsburgh Steelers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers accomplished the feat in 2020.

Most sacks from 2021–2022:

Team Sacks

Pittsburgh Steelers

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Minnesota Vikings

Los Angeles Rams

Chicago Bears

Francisco 49ers

Dallas Cowboys

Buffalo Bills

Dolphins

Tennessee Titans

Orleans Saints

RUSHING DEFENSE SINCE 2021

During the 2021 regular season, the Titans placed second in the NFL in rushing defense. Their opponents rushed for an average of 84.6 yards per contest. Only the Baltimore Ravens (84.5) defense allowed fewer yards on the ground.

The Titans allowed only one individual 100-yard rusher in 2021 and did not allow one after Jacksonville's James Robinson had 149 rushing yards in Week 5 (Oct. 10).

In the final five weeks of the 2021 season, no team rushed for more than 83 yards against the Titans defense.

Top rushing defenses from 2021 to 2022 (yards per game):

Team

Opp Rush Yards Per Game

1. Baltimore Ravens 1,875 89.3

Tennessee Titans 1,911 91.0

Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2,000 95.2

Cincinnati Bengals 2,085 99.3

New Orleans Saints 2,088 99.4

San Francisco 49ers 1,996 99.8

Los Angeles Rams 2,035 101.8

Buffalo Bills 2,201 104.8

Indianapolis Colts 2,212 105.3

10. Washington Commanders 2,223 105.9

DEFENSE IN THE RED ZONE

Opponents scored touchdowns on 30 of their 58 drives inside the red zone against the Titans in 2021. The Titans defense finished seventh in the NFL with a rate of 51.7 percent of opponent red-zone drives finishing with touchdowns.

Top red zone defenses (touchdown percentage), 2021–2022: Opp Team RZ Drives Touchdowns TD Pct.

1. New Orleans Saints 57 24 42.1%

2. Denver Broncos 51 24 47.1%

3. New York Giants 85 42 49.4%

Seattle Seahawks 78 40 51.3%

Los Angeles Rams 64 33 51.6%

Titans 75 39 52.0%

New England Patriots 61 32 52.5%

Pittsburgh Steelers 74 39 52.7%

Chicago Bears 68 37 54.4% Miami Dolphins 68 37 54.4%

LEAST PENALIZED

Under head coach Mike Vrabel, who was named to his current post in 2018, the Titans have been one of the NFL’s least penalized teams.

2018-20, the Titans were called for the second-fewest total penalties in the NFL—267 total infractions. Only the New England Patriots (249) fared better.

2018, the Titans were called for only 82 penalties, leading the NFL and setting a team record for the lowest number in a 16-game season (since 1978, excluding strike-shortened 1982 and 1987 seasons). They received no more than four penalties in nine of their 16 games. The previous franchise record for fewest penalties in a 16-game season was 84 by the 1983 Oilers.

total penalties from 2018–2022:

Patriots

TITANS QUARTERBACKS

the Dolphins on March 15, 2019. The Titans sent a 2019 seventh-round pick and a 2020 fourth-round selection to Miami in exchange for Tannehill and a 2019 sixth-rounder.

Over his seven seasons in Miami, he started 88 games, threw for 20,434 yards and 123 touchdowns, and rushed for 1,210 yards and six scores. When he left Miami, he ranked second in franchise history behind Chad Pennington in both career completion percentage (62.8) and career passer rating (87.0). He authored 13 game-winning drives for the Dolphins.

From 2012 through 2015, Tannehill's passing yardage total—15,460 yards—was the third highest mark in NFL history for a player's first four seasons, behind only Peyton Manning and Dan Marino. Tannehill’s two 4,000-yard passing seasons (2015 and 2014) were the only ones recorded by a Dolphins quarterback other than Marino (six times). The Dolphins reached the playoffs in 2016, breaking an eight-year postseason drought.

#17 • QB RYAN TANNEHILL

6-4, 207, 11th Year (4th with Titans), Texas A&M Click for complete bio

Quarterback Ryan Tannehill is in his 11th NFL season and his fourth campaign with the Titans in 2021.

In his first three seasons in Tennessee, Tannehill built a 30-13 record as a starting quarterback and led the team to the postseason three times, becoming the franchise's first starting quarterback since Warren Moon (1987 to 1993) to direct his team to the playoffs in at least three consecutive seasons. After appearing in the AFC championship game as a wild card team in 2019, the Titans won consecutive division titles in 2020 and 2021, a first for the franchise since the Oilers took the first three AFL Eastern Division titles from 1960 to 1962. Tannehill's 30 wins were the most by any starting quarterback in franchise history in the player's first three seasons with the organization, surpassing the 28 by George Blanda from 1960 to 1962.

Tannehill started every game from Week 7 of the 2019 campaign through the end of 2021. His 43 consecutive starts in the regular season tied Steve McNair (2001-03) for the most in franchise history by a starting quarterback. During that time, Tannehill's 102.3 passer rating ranked sixth in the NFL. Also, Tannehill's 13 total game-winning drives in that span ranked second in the NFL behind only Raiders quarterback Derek Carr's 14.

In 2021, he placed third on the franchise's single-season passing charts in attempts (531), completions (357) and completion percentage (67.2), and he ranked fourth with 3,734 passing yards. He became the only quarterback other than Moon (1989–1991) to record multiple seasons with at least 3,500 passing yards with the franchise. Additionally, he rushed for 270 yards, and his seven rushing touchdowns ranked second among NFL signal callers behind Jalen Hurts' 10. Tannehill was the first quarterback in franchise annals with at least seven rushing touchdowns in back-to-back seasons.

After receiving a multi-year contract extension during the 2020 offseason, Tannehill responded with 16 starts for the first time since 2015 and produced one of the best seasons of any quarterback in franchise history. A Titans team captain for the first time, his statistics finished in the top five of several of the organization's single-season record lists, including 40 total touchdowns (first), a 106.5 passer rating (second), 3,819 passing yards (third), 33 touchdown passes (tied for second), 65.5 completion percentage (fourth) and 7.9 yards per attempt (tied for fifth). Tannehill became the fourth player in NFL history with a passer rating of at least 106.0 in consecutive seasons, joining Drew Brees (2018-20), Russell Wilson (2018-19) and Aaron Rodgers (2011-12).

Also in 2020, Tannehill and Buffalo's Josh Allen became the fourth and fifth quarterbacks in NFL history with at least 3,800 passing yards, 33 passing touchdowns and seven rushing touchdowns in the same season. Only Cam Newton (2015), Daunte Culpepper (2000) and Steve Young (1994) had done so previously.

In 2019, Tannehill set single-season franchise records and led the NFL with a 117.5 passer rating and a passing average of 9.6 yards per attempt. His passer rating was the fourth-highest figure in NFL history among qualifiers. Additionally, he set a club record and placed third in the NFL with a 70.3 completion percentage.

Tannehill was named AFC Offensive Player of the Month for December 2019 and was named to his first career Pro Bowl. He also won the Associated Press Comeback Player of the Year Award.

Originally a first-round selection (eighth overall) by the Miami Dolphins in the 2012 NFL Draft, Tannehill was acquired by the Titans in a trade with

A native of Big Spring, Texas, Tannehill attended Texas A&M, where he earned honorable mention All-America honors as a senior. He played both quarterback and wide receiver, passing for 5,450 yards and 42 touchdowns and adding 112 receptions for 1,596 yards and 10 scores.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), completed 20 of 33 passes for 266 yards and two touchdowns for a 106.4 passer rating. His seven-yard touchdown pass to running back Dontrell Hilliard in the first quarter was the 200th touchdown pass of his career, making him the 47th player in NFL history to reach the plateau. He added a 23-yard touchdown pass to Hilliard in the third quarter. By starting his 44th consecutive game with the club, he passed Steve McNair (43 from 2001-03) for the most consecutive starts in Titans/Oilers history by a quarterback. He extended his careerbest streak to 16 consecutive games with at least one passing or rushing touchdown. With his 77th and 78th touchdown passes in a Titans uniform, he took possession of fifth place on the franchise's passing touchdowns list, passing Marcus Mariota (76). Logged his 26th game for the Titans (48th career) with a passer rating of at least 100.0.

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), completed 11 of 20 passes for 117 yards with two interceptions.

¾ Against Las Vegas (9/25), completed 19 of 27 passes for 264 yards with one touchdown and one interception (98.4 passer rating). He completed a two-yard touchdown pass to tight end Geoff Swaim in the first quarter and scored his first touchdown of the season on a one-yard rushing attempt in the second quarter. It was his 15th NFL game and his 13th game with the Titans in which he passed for at least one touchdown and rushed for at least one touchdown.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), completed 17 of 21 passes for 137 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions for a 125.6 passer rating. It marked the 14th time in his career he posted a passer rating of at least 125.0 (minimum of 20 attempts). His 81.0 completion percentage was the best of his career in any game with at least 20 attempts, topping his previous high of 79.3 percent (23 of 29) on Oct. 20, 2019 against the Chargers, and it ranked eighth in franchise history for a single game (minimum 20 attempts). He completed a seven-yard touchdown pass to Robert Woods in the first quarter and an eight-yard touchdown pass to Chig Okonkwo in the second quarter.

Tannehill’s 2022 Game-by-Game Statistics:

Passing Rushing Date/Opp W-L G/S Att Cmp Pct Yds Yd/Att TD TD% Int Int% Lg Sack Lost Rate Att Yds Avg Lg TD

9/11 vs. NYG L QB 33 20 60.6 266 8.06 2 6.1 0 0.0 31 1 0 106.4 2 7 3.5 9 0

9/19 at Buf L QB 20 11 55.0 117 5.85 0 0.0 2 10.0 19 2 16 32.7 1 2 2.0 2 0

9/25 vs. LV W QB 27 19 70.4 264 9.78 1 3.7 1 3.7 41 1 12 98.4 4 2 0.5 3 1 10/2 at Ind W QB 21 17 81.0 137 6.52 2 9.5 0 0.0 23 3 21 125.6 5 9 1.8 9 0 10/9 at Was

10/23 vs. Ind

10/30 at Hou 11/6 at KC

11/13 vs. Den 11/17 at GB 11/27 vs. Cin

12/4 at Phi

12/11 vs. Jax

12/18 at LAC

12/24 vs. Hou

12/29 vs. Dal 1/7-1/8 at Jax

Tannehill's Career Regular Season Statistics (2012-18 with Miami): Passing Rushing

Year G S Att Cmp Pct Yds Yd/Att TD TD% Int Int% Lg Sack Lost Rate Att Yds Avg Lg TD

2012 16 16 484 282 58.3 3,294 6.8 12 2.5 13 2.7 80 35 234 76.1 49 211 4.3 31 2

2013 16 16 588 355 60.4 3,913 6.7 24 4.1 17 2.9 67 58 399 81.7 40 238 6.0 48 1

2014 16 16 590 392 66.4 4,045 6.9 27 4.6 12 2.0 50 46 337 92.8 56 311 5.6 40 1

2015 16 16 586 363 61.9 4,208 7.2 24 4.1 12 2.0 54 45 420 88.7 32 141 4.4 28 1

2016 13 13 389 261 67.1 2,995 7.7 19 4.9 12 3.1 74 29 216 93.5 39 164 4.2 18 1

2017 0 0

Injured Reserve

2018 11 11 274 176 64.2 1,979 7.2 17 6.2 9 3.3 75 35 279 92.7 32 145 4.5 20 0

2019 12 10 286 201 70.3 2,742 9.6 22 7.7 6 2.1 91 31 212 117.5 43 185 4.3 25 4

2020 16 16 481 315 65.5 3,819 7.9 33 6.9 7 1.5 75 24 173 106.5 43 266 6.2 45 7

2021 17 17 531 357 67.2 3,734 7.0 21 4.0 14 2.6 57t 47 327 89.6 55 270 4.9 28 7

2022 4 4 101 67 66.3 784 7.8 5 5.0 3 3.0 41 7 49 93.8 12 20 1.7 9 1

Totals 137 135 4,310 2,769 64.2 31,513 7.3 204 4.7 105 2.4 91t 357 2,646 91.7 401 1,951 4.9 48 25

Tannehill's Career Postseason Statistics: Passing Rushing

Year G S Att Cmp Pct Yds Yd/Att TD TD% Int Int% Lg Sack Lost Rate Att Yds Avg Lg TD

0 0

0

3 3 60 36 60.0 369 6.2 5 8.3 1 1.7 45 5 40 98.5 13 35 2.7 9 1

1 1 26 18 69.2 165 6.3 1 3.8 1 3.8 35 1 7 83.0 2 6 3.0 4 0

1 1 24 15 62.5 220 9.2

Tannehill's Regular Season Single-Game Highs: Attempts - 58 at N.Y. Jets (11/29/15)

- 35 (Twice, last vs. Houston, 11/21/21)

Yards - 431 at Arizona (9/30/12)

Touchdown Passes - 4 (Five times, last at Houston, 1/9/22)

Completion - 91t at Oakland (12/8/19)

Percentage - 81.0 at Indianapolis (10/2/22)

Passer Rating 155.3 vs. Oakland (9/23/18)

Rushing Attempts - 8 (Twice, last at N.Y. Jets, 9/16/18)

Rushing Yards - 56 (Twice, last vs. Indianapolis, 9/26/21) Long Rush - 48 at Pittsburgh (12/8/13)

Rushing Touchdowns - 2 (Three times, last at Houston, 1/3/21)

Tannehill's Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Attempts - 31 at Kansas City (1/19/20)

Completions - 21 at Kansas City (1/19/20)

Passing Yards - 220 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

Touchdown Passes - 2 (Twice, last at Kansas City, 1/19/20)

Long Completion - 45t at Baltimore (1/11/20)

Completion Percentage - 69.2 vs. Baltimore (1/10/21)

Passer Rating 108.1 at Kansas City (1/19/20)

Rushing Attempts - 6 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

Rushing Yards - 13 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

Long Rush - 9 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

Rushing Touchdowns - 1 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

QB WINS,

leading the Titans to a 12-5 record during the 2021 regular season, Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill improved to 30-13 as

traded from the Dolphins to the Titans in 2019.

Week 7 of his initial season in Tennessee

in

off to one of the best

He has more regular

started every game

2021

RYAN TANNEHILL’S STARTING RECORD WHEN

other starting signal caller in franchise

over the player’s first three years with the club, surpassing George Blanda, who won 28 regular season starts for the Oilers from 1960 to 1962.

moved past Marcus Mariota (29 wins) and into a tie with Vince Young (30) for fifth place on the team’s all-time wins list for starting quarterbacks. He trails only Steve McNair (76), Warren Moon (70), Dan Pastorini (53) and Blanda (44).

wins by a starting quarterback

Titans/Oilers franchise:

his first three regular seasons

Tannehill 2019-2021 7 11 12 30

George Blanda

Marcus Mariota 2015-2017

Vince Young 2006-2008

Kenny Stabler 1980-1981

Beathard 1967-1969

Kerry Collins 2006-2008

Steve McNair

Moon 1984-1986

Hasselbeck

Chandler

START

Since Ryan Tannehill’s first start with the Titans, which took place Oct. 20, 2019 against the Los Angeles Chargers, he has been one of the NFL’s passing leaders in several categories. He is in the NFL's top 10 in passer rating in that time period.

Highest passer rating since Ryan Tannehill became the Titans starter in Week 7 of 2019 (minimum 14 attempts per team game):

Player Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Rating

1. Drew Brees 720 521 72.4 5,513 49 8 112.3

2. Aaron Rodgers 1,536 1,043 67.9 11,761 109 14 110.4

3. Deshaun Watson 838 575 68.6 7,031 47 16 105.0

4. Patrick Mahomes 1,646 1,095 66.5 12,612 98 25 103.0

5. Kirk Cousins 1,523 1,019 66.9 11,746 91 27 102.5

6. Ryan Tannehill 1,383 927 67.0 10,935 81 29 101.7

7. Lamar Jackson 1,081 702 64.9 8,152 78 27 101.3

8. Russell Wilson 1,416 927 65.5 10,711 86 25 101.0

9. Matthew Stafford 1,349 898 66.6 10,843 81 35 100.3

Dak Prescott 1,232 816 66.2 9,457 65 20 100.1

RUSHING EFFICIENCY AMONG QBs

quarterback Ryan Tannehill’s ability to rush efficiently has reaped benefits since he arrived in Tennessee. From 2019 through 2021, he had 69 first downs on 106 total non-kneel-down rushing attempts, and in that time period, his 65.1 percent conversion rate was the best in the league among signal callers with 50 such attempts.

also ranked third in the NFL from 2019 through 2021 with 18 rushing touchdowns. Only Josh Allen (23) and Kyler Murray (20) had more.

percentage of rushing attempts for first downs by quarterbacks from 2019 to 2022 (kneel-downs excluded; minimum 50 non-kneel-down attempts):

First First Down

Tannehill 112 781 19 73 65.2%

Brissett

Herbert

Allen

Mahomes

Mayfield

Bridgewater

Darnold

rushing touchdowns

52.7%

50.5%

47.3%

46.2%

45.9%

44.4%

quarterback from 2019 to 2021:

2020 NFL PASSING LEADERS

Ryan Tannehill finished among the 2020 NFL passing leaders in several categories.

Highest passer rating in 2020 (qualifiers only):

Player Team Passer Rating

1. Aaron Rodgers Green Bay Packers 121.5

2. Deshaun Watson Houston Texans 112.4

3. Patrick Mahomes Kansas City Chiefs 108.2

4. Josh Allen Buffalo Bills 107.2

5. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 106.5

6. Drew Brees New Orleans Saints 106.4

7. Russell Wilson Seattle Seahawks 105.1

8. Kirk Cousins Minnesota Vikings 105.0

9. Tom Brady Tampa Bay Buccaneers 102.2

10. Derek Carr Las Vegas Raiders 101.4

Most touchdown passes in 2020:

Player Team TD Passes

1. Aaron Rodgers Green Bay Packers 48

2. Russell Wilson Seattle Seahawks 40

Tom Brady Tampa Bay Buccaneers 40

4. Patrick Mahomes Kansas City Chiefs 38

5. Josh Allen Buffalo Bills 37

6. Kirk Cousins Minnesota Vikings 35

7. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 33

Deshaun Watson Houston Texans 33

Ben Roethlisberger Pittsburgh Steelers 33

10. Justin Herbert Los Angeles Chargers 31

Highest passing average in 2020 (yards per attempt):

Player Team Yards/Att

1. Deshaun Watson Houston Texans 8.9

2. Kirk Cousins Minnesota Vikings 8.3

3. Aaron Rodgers Green Bay Packers 8.2

4. Patrick Mahomes Kansas City Chiefs 8.1

5. Josh Allen Buffalo Bills 7.9

Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 7.9

Derek Carr Las Vegas Raiders 7.9

8. Ryan Fitzpatrick Miami Dolphins 7.8

9. Matthew Stafford Detroit Lions 7.7

Philip Rivers Indianapolis Colts 7.7

Highest touchdown-to-interception ratio in 2020:

Player Team TDs per INT

1. Aaron Rodgers Green Bay Packers 9.60

2. Patrick Mahomes Kansas City Chiefs 6.33

3. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 4.71

Deshaun Watson Houston Texans 4.71

5. Drew Brees New Orleans Saints 4.00

6. Josh Allen Buffalo Bills 3.70

7. Tom Brady Tampa Bay Buccaneers 3.33

8. Ben Roethlisberger Pittsburgh Steelers 3.30

9. Baker Mayfield Cleveland Browns 3.25

10. Gardner Minshew Jacksonville Jaguars 3.20

SINGLE-SEASON FRANCHISE RECORDS

Ryan Tannehill has enjoyed one of the finest three-year statistical runs of any quarterback in Titans/Oilers franchise history. His performances have ranked among the franchise greats in several passing categories, including his 3,734 passing yards in 2021 (fourth in franchise history) and 67.2 completion percentage (third).

In 2019, Tannehill’s passer rating of 117.5 ranked first in the NFL and was one of three major single-season passing records he set for the franchise. He also established new benchmarks for completion percentage (70.3) and passing average (9.6).

Single-season passing yardage leaders, franchise history:

Player

Season Pass Yards

1. Warren Moon 1991 4,690

2. Warren Moon 1990 4,689

3. Ryan Tannehill 2020 3,819

4. Ryan Tannehill 2021 3,734

5. Warren Moon 1989 3,631

Single-season touchdown pass leaders, franchise history:

Player

Season TD Passes

1. George Blanda 1961 36

2. Ryan Tannehill 2020 33

Warren Moon 1990 33

4. George Blanda 1962 27

5. Marcus Mariota 2016 26

Single-season passer rating leaders, franchise history:

Player

Season Rating

1. Ryan Tannehill 2019 117.5

2. Ryan Tannehill 2020 106.5

3. Steve McNair 2003 100.4

4. Warren Moon 1990 96.8

5. Marcus Mariota 2016 95.6

Single-season completion percentage leaders, franchise history:

Player

Season Comp Pct

1. Ryan Tannehill 2019 70.3

2. Marcus Mariota 2018 68.9

3. Ryan Tannehill 2021 67.2

4. Cody Carlson 1992 65.6

5. Ryan Tannehill 2020 65.5

Single-season passing average leaders (yards per attempt), franchise history:

Player

Season Yards/Att

1. Ryan Tannehill 2019 9.6

2. George Blanda 1961 9.2

3. Steve McNair 2003 8.0

Warren Moon 1990 8.0

5. Ryan Tannehill 2020 7.9 Warren Moon 1988 7.9

Single-season combined passing and rushing touchdown leaders, franchise history:

Player

Season Pass + Rush TD

1. Ryan Tannehill 2020 40

2. George Blanda 1961 36

3. Warren Moon 1990 35

4. Ryan Tannehill 2021 28

Steve McNair 2003 28

Marcus Mariota 2016 28 George Blanda 1960 28

TANNEHILL'S CAREER 300-YARD PASSING GAMES

Date Opp

W/L Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Rtg

9/30/12 at Arizona L 41 26 63.4 431 1 2 86.5

12/21/14 Minnesota W 47 35 74.5 396 4 1 118.7

12/8/19 at Oakland W 27 21 77.8 391 3 1 140.4

12/6/20 Cleveland L 45 29 64.4 389 3 1 104.8

9/18/16 at New England L 45 32 71.1 387 2 2 93.5

10/18/20 Houston W 41 30 73.2 366 4 1 122.6

9/20/15 at Jacksonville L 44 30 68.2 359 2 0 108.0

11/29/15 at N.Y. Jets L 58 33 56.9 351 3 1 84.8

1/3/16 New England W 38 25 65.8 350 2 0 112.8

9/19/21 at Seattle W 40 27 67.5 347 0 0 94.5

12/14/14 at New England L 47 29 61.7 346 1 2 73.5

11/3/19 at Carolina L 39 27 69.2 331 1 2 82.3

12/1/13 at N.Y. Jets W 43 28 65.1 331 2 1 94.2

12/27/15 Indianapolis L 38 26 68.4 329 0 1 84.2

11/21/21 Houston L 52 35 67.3 323 1 4 58.4

9/27/20 at Minnesota W 37 23 62.2 321 0 1 78.8

9/25/16 Cleveland W 39 25 64.1 319 3 2 93.9

9/15/13 at Indianapolis W 34 23 67.6 319 1 0 107.4

10/20/19 L.A. Chargers W 29 23 79.3 312 2 1 120.1

12/15/13 New England W 37 25 67.6 312 3 0 120.6

11/24/13 Carolina L 42 28 66.7 310 1 1 86.4

11/8/15 at Buffalo L 35 26 74.3 307 0 0 100.5

TEAM SINGLE-GAME PASSER RATING

LEADING VETERAN QBS ON NEW TEAMS

was acquired

had a passer rating of

ever finished with a passer rating that high in his first

a new team after playing at least one year with another team.

the distinction until 2019. In 2009, Favre’s 107.2

rating with the Minnesota Vikings became the best figure in league

by a veteran in his first campaign with a new club.

passer rating in a veteran’s first season with a new team

2019):

Player Season New Team Former Team Rating

Tannehill 2019 Tennessee Miami 117.5

Brett Favre 2009 Minnesota N.Y. Jets 107.2

Peyton Manning 2012 Denver Indianapolis 105.8

Vinny Testaverde 1998 N.Y. Jets Baltimore 101.6

Kirk Cousins 2018 Minnesota Washington 99.7

Tyrod Taylor 2015 Buffalo Baltimore 99.4

Sam Bradford 2016 Minnesota Philadelphia 99.3

Len Dawson 1962 Dallas Texans Cleveland 98.3

Keenum 2017 Minnesota L.A. Rams 98.3

Brian Griese 2004 Tampa Bay Miami 97.5

SINGLE-SEASON NFL LEADERS

Ryan Tannehill established the fourth-highest single-season passer rating in NFL history in 2019. His 117.5 passer rating is surpassed in league annals by only Aaron Rodgers’ 122.5 passer rating in 2011, Peyton Manning’s 121.1

Foles’ 119.2

all-time single-season passer rating leaders (through 2019):

Player Team Season Rating

Aaron Rodgers Green Bay Packers 2011 122.5

Peyton Manning Indianapolis Colts 2004 121.1

Nick Foles Philadelphia Eagles 2013 119.2

Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 2019 117.5

Tom Brady New England Patriots 2007 117.2

Matt Ryan Atlanta Falcons 2016 117.1

Drew Brees New Orleans Saints 2019 116.3

Drew Brees New Orleans Saints 2018 115.7

Peyton Manning Denver Broncos 2013 115.1

Patrick Mahomes Kansas City Chiefs 2018 113.8

NFL all-time single-season passing average leaders (through 2019):

Marcus Mariota at Hou 11/26/18

Steve McNair

10/12/03

Warren Moon at Cle 11/18/90

Ryan Tannehill Det

Ryan Tannehill Jax

Warren Moon Buf

147.7

146.8

146.1

Player

Team Season Yds/Att

Sid Luckman Chicago Bears 1943 10.9

Otto Graham Cleveland Browns 1953 10.6

Otto Graham Cleveland Browns 1947 10.2

Norm Van Brocklin Los Angeles Rams 1954 10.1

Ed Brown Chicago Bears 1956 9.9

Warner St. Louis Rams 2000 9.9

Otto Graham Cleveland Browns 1949 9.8

Chris Chandler Atlanta Falcons 1998 9.6

Fitzpatrick Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2018 9.6

Tannehill Tennessee Titans 2019 9.6

PASSING LEADERS

Ryan Tannehill led the NFL in 2019 with a 117.5 passer rating and a 9.6-yard passing average. He also placed third in completion percentage (70.3) and second in touchdown percentage (7.7).

Tannehill became the organization’s only quarterback other than Steve McNair in 2003 to lead the NFL in passer rating. New Orleans’ Drew Brees finished in second place behind Tannehill with a 116.3 passer rating.

Highest passer rating in 2019 (qualifiers only):

Player Team Passer Rating

1. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 117.5

2. Drew Brees New Orleans Saints 116.3

3. Lamar Jackson Baltimore Ravens 113.3

4. Kirk Cousins Minnesota Vikings 107.4

5. Russell Wilson Seattle Seahawks 106.3

6. Matthew Stafford Detroit Lions 106.0

7. Patrick Mahomes Kansas City Chiefs 105.3

8. Jimmy Garoppolo San Francisco 49ers 102.0

9. Derek Carr Oakland Raiders 100.8

10. Dak Prescott Dallas Cowboys 99.7

Highest completion percentage in 2019 (qualifiers only):

Player Team Comp. Pct.

1. Drew Brees New Orleans Saints 74.3

2. Derek Carr Oakland Raiders 70.4

3. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 70.3

4. Kirk Cousins Minnesota Vikings 69.1

Jimmy Garoppolo San Francisco 49ers 69.1

6. Deshaun Watson Houston Texans 67.3

7. Matt Ryan Atlanta Falcons 66.2

8. Russell Wilson Seattle Seahawks 66.1

Lamar Jackson Baltimore Ravens 66.1

10. Philip Rivers Los Angeles Chargers 66.0

Highest passing average in 2019 (yards per attempt; qualifiers only):

Player Team Yards/Att.

1. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 9.6

2. Matthew Stafford Detroit Lions 8.6

3. Jimmy Garoppolo San Francisco 49ers 8.4

4. Patrick Mahomes Kansas City Chiefs 8.3

5. Dak Prescott Dallas Cowboys 8.2

Jameis Winston Tampa Bay Buccaneers 8.2

7. Kirk Cousins Minnesota Vikings 8.1

8. Russell Wilson Seattle Seahawks 8.0

9. Derek Carr Oakland Raiders 7.9

Drew Brees New Orleans Saints 7.9

Highest touchdown percentage in 2019 (qualifiers only):

Player Team TD Pct.

1. Lamar Jackson Baltimore Ravens 9.0

2. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Titans 7.7

3. Drew Brees New Orleans Saints 7.1

4. Matthew Stafford Detroit Lions 6.5

Russell Wilson Seattle Seahawks 6.0

Kirk Cousins Minnesota Vikings 5.9

Jimmy Garoppolo San Francisco 49ers 5.7

Patrick Mahomes Kansas City Chiefs 5.4

Jameis Winston Tampa Bay Buccaneers 5.3

Deshaun Watson Houston Texans 5.3

GAMES WITH A 130 PASSER RATING

During the 2019 campaign, Ryan Tannehill produced a streak of four consecutive games with a passer rating greater than 130. The run included a 133.9 passer rating against the Kansas City Chiefs (Nov. 10), a 155.8 against the Jacksonville Jaguars (Nov. 24), a 131.2 at the Indianapolis Colts (Dec. 1) and a 140.4 at the Oakland Raiders (Dec. 8).

In franchise history, no quarterback prior to Tannehill had ever produced four consecutive starts with a passer rating of 130 or better (minimum 10 attempts per game). Marcus Mariota (2016) was the most recent of six Titans/Oilers signal callers to do so for three games before Tannehill.

Most consecutive games in a single season with a 130 passer rating, franchise history (minimum 10 attempts each game):

Player

Dates Games

1. Ryan Tannehill Nov. 10–Dec. 8, 2019 4

2. Marcus Mariota Nov. 13–Nov. 27, 2016 3

Ryan Fitzpatrick Nov. 10–Nov. 24, 2013 3

Steve McNair Dec. 2–Dec. 16, 2001 3

Warren Moon Oct. 22–Nov. 5, 1989 3

Dan Pastorini Nov. 11–Nov. 22, 1979 3

George Blanda Dec. 3–Dec. 17, 1961 3

Tannehill joined Russell Wilson (2015) and John Hadl (1973) as the only players in NFL history to register four consecutive games with a minimum of 10 pass attempts and a passer rating of at least 130.

Most consecutive games in a single season with a 130 passer rating, NFL history (through 2019; minimum 10 attempts each game):

Player Team Dates Games

1. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee Nov. 10–Dec. 8, 2019 4

Russell Wilson Seattle Nov. 22–Dec. 13, 2015 4

John Hadl L.A. Rams Sept. 16–Oct. 7, 1973 4 4. (several tied) 3

Tannehill registered a total of six single-game passer ratings of 130 or greater in only 10 starts during the 2019 regular season. He tied Wilson with the most such performances in 2019 and also tied for the most by any NFL starting quarterback in any season since 1960. Green Bay’s Aaron Rodgers (2011) and Dallas’ Tony Romo (2014) are the only other quarterbacks to accomplish the feat.

In franchise history, former Oilers quarterback Chris Chandler previously had the most season games with a 130-plus passer rating, with four in 1995.

Most starts by a quarterback with a passer rating of 130.0 or greater, 1960–2019:

Player

Season Team Games

1. Ryan Tannehill 2019 Tennessee Titans 6

Russell Wilson 2019 Seattle Seahawks 6

Tony Romo 2014 Dallas Cowboys 6

Aaron Rodgers 2011 Green Bay Packers 6

5. (seven tied) 5

MOST TD PASSES IN A

During the 2019 playoffs, Ryan Tannehill completed at least one touchdown pass in all three of the team's games and totaled five touchdown passes. Tannehill tied Warren Moon's 1991 franchise record for the most touchdown passes in a single postseason.

Most touchdown passes in a single postseason, franchise history:

Player

Passes

RYAN TANNEHILL’S GAME-WINNING DRIVES

In his NFL career, quarterback Ryan Tannehill has led 26 game-winning drives in the fourth quarter or overtime, including the regular season and postseason. That includes 13 total games with the Titans from 2019 to 2021.

Per the Elias Sports Bureau, a game-winning drive is defined as when a quarterback’s team scores on an offensive possession to put the team ahead (whether tied or from behind) for good in the fourth quarter or overtime.

Ryan Tannehill’s game-winning drives:

Largest 4th Score, Start Drive Tannehill’s Drive Drive Drive Final Date/Opp. Qtr Deficit/Tie of Drive Start Stats (Att-Cmp-Yds, TD, Rushing) Totals End Game-Winning Scoring Play Score

Dolphins Career:

11/25/12 at Sea 14-21 21-21 1:32 4-3-51, 0 TD, 1 rush for 15 yds 7-65-1:32 0:00 D. Carpenter 43-yard FG 24-21 9/22/13 vs. Atl 20-23 20-23 4:46 12-9-69, 1 TD, 0 rushes 13-75-4:08 0:38 Tannehill 1-yard pass to D. Sims 27-23 12/8/13 at Pit 24-28 24-28 4:31 3-3-25, 1 TD, 0 rushes 4-80-1:38 2:53 Tannehill 12-yard pass to C. Clay 34-28 12/15/13 vs. NE 17-20 17-20 4:07 8-6-66, 1 TD, 0 rushes 9-60-2:52 1:15 Tannehill 14-yard pass to M. Thigpen 24-20 12/1/14 at NYJ 6-13 13-13 5:42 5-4-43, 0 TD, 0 rushes 9-57-3:45 1:57 C. Sturgis 26-yard FG 16-13 11/15/15 at Phi 13-16 13-16 3:09 (3rd Q) 3-3-62, 1 TD, 0 rushes 7-87-3:14 14:55 Tannehill 4-yard pass to J. Landry 20-19 1/3/16 vs. NE 10-10 10-10 9:50 4-4-77, 1 TD, 0 rushes 6-82-2:52 6:58 Tannehill 2-yard pass to J. Cameron 20-10 9/25/16 vs. Cle 24-24 24-24 9:39 (OT) 1-1-32, 0 TD, 0 rushes 3-44-1:13 8:26 J. Ajayi 11-yard run 30-24 10/23/16 vs. Buf 14-17 14-17 7:45 1-1-18, 0 TD, 0 rushes 6-64-3:49 3:56 D. Williams 12-yard run 28-25 11/20/16 at LAR 0-10 7-10 2:11 5-5-53, 1 TD, 0 rushes 7-75-1:35 0:36 Tannehill 9-yard pass to D. Parker 14-10 9/23/18 vs. Oak 14-17 14-17 8:06 0-0-0, 0 TD, 1 rush for 18 yds 2-70-0:48 7:18 A. Wilson end around 52-yard pass to J. Grant 28-20 12/2/18 vs. Buf 14-17 14-17 12:00 3-3-25, 1 TD, 0 rushes 6-75-3:18 8:42 Tannehill 13-yard pass to K. Stllls 21-17 12/9/18 vs. NE 28-33 28-33 0:07 1-1-69, 1 TD, 0 rushes 1-69-0:07 0:00 K. Drake 69-yard pass play by R. Tannehill 34-33

Titans Career: 10/20/19 vs. LAC 10-10 10-10 5:20 (3rd Q) 8-6-76, 1 TD, 1 rush for 2 yds 14-85-7:09 13:11 Tannehill 5-yard pass to T. Sharpe 23-20 10/27/19 vs. TB 20-23 20-23 13:49 11-9-85, 1 TD, 0 rushes 12-90-6:54 6:55 Tannehill 8-yard pass to A. Brown 27-23 11/10/19 vs. KC 20-29 27-32 1:21 3-2-43, 1 TD, 1 rush for 18 yds 4-61-0:58 14:37 Tannehill 23-yard pass to A. Humphries 35-32 9/14/20 at Den 13-14 13-14 3:05 7-5-40, 0 TD, 0 rushes 12-83-2:48 0:17 Gostkowski 25-yard FG 16-14 9/20/20 vs. Jax 30-30 30-30 3:29 4-2-10, 0 TD, 0 rushes 8-29-1:53 1:36 Gostkowski 49-yard FG 33-30 9/27/20 at Min 25-30 28-30 3:42 5-4-34, 0 TD, 0 rushes 9-44-1:58 1:44 Gostkowski 55-yard FG 31-30 10/18/20 vs. Hou 29-36 36-36 10:00 (OT) 2-2-55, 0 TD, 0 rushes 6-82-3:30 6:30 Henry 5-yard run 42-36 11/22/20 at Bal 13-21 24-24 7:58 (OT) 3-3-36, 0 TD, 0 rushes 6-73-2:37 5:21 Henry 29-yard run 30-24 1/3/21 at Hou 31-35 38-38 0:18 1-1-52, 0 TD, 0 rushes 3-56-0:18 0:00 Sloman 37-yard FG 41-38 9/19/21 at Sea 16-30 30-30 7:19 (OT) 0-0-0, 0 TD, 0 rushes 5-21-2:34 4:45 Bullock 36-yard FG 33-30 10/18/21 vs. Buf 24-31 27-31 8:01 5-5-58, 0 TD, 0 rushes 8-70-4:56 3:05 Henry 13-yard run 34-31 10/31/21 at Ind 21-24 31-31 5:48 (OT) 1-2-13, 0 TD, 0 rushes 4-5-1:45 4:03 Bullock 44-yard FG 34-31 12/23/21 vs. SF 17-17 17-17 2:16 2-2-10, 0 TD, 2 rushes for 22 yds 8-49-2:16 0:04 Bullock 44-yard FG 20-17

GAME-WINNING

From the time Ryan Tannehill joined the Titans in 2019 through the end of the 2021 regular season, he directed 13 total game-winning drives. Only Raiders quarterback Derek Carr (14) has more in that time period.

In 2021, Tannehill was credited with four game-winning drives: at Seattle (Sept. 19), against Buffalo (Oct. 18), at Indianapolis (Oct. 31) and against San Francisco (Dec. 23).

Per the Elias Sports Bureau, a game-winning drive is defined as when a quarterback’s team scores on an offensive possession to put the team ahead (whether tied or from behind) for good in the fourth quarter or overtime.

game-winning

BAUGH, MONTANA & TANNEHILL

During the 2019 season, Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill accomplished a statistical feat only reached previously by a pair of Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterbacks.

Tannehill's season statistics included a 70.3 completion percentage and an average of 9.6 yards per passing attempt.

In the history of the NFL, only two previous qualifying passers have enjoyed a season in which they completed at least 70.0 percent of their passes and averaged at least 9.0 yards per attempt: Sammy Baugh and Joe Montana

Montana led the San Francisco 49ers to a Super Bowl XXIV title and won the NFL MVP award following a 1989 season in which he completed 70.2 percent of his passes (271 of 386) and averaged 9.1 yards per attempt (3,521 yards).

Baugh directed the Washington Redskins to the NFL Championship game in 1945, while completing 70.3 percent of his passes (128 of 182) and averaging 9.2 yards per attempt (1,669 yards).

Players in NFL history (through 2019) with a completion rate of at least 70.0 percent and a passing average of at least 9.0 yards per attempt (qualifiers only):

Player Team Year Comp % Yards/Att

Ryan Tannehill Tennessee 2019 70.3 9.6

Joe Montana San Francisco 1989 70.2 9.1

Sammy Baugh Washington 1945 70.3 9.2

MORE TITANS QUARTERBACKS

7 - QB MALIK WILLIS

6-1, 219, Rookie, Liberty

¾ Malik Willis was selected by the Titans in the third round (86th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.

¾ He was the third quarterback drafted in 2022 after the Titans traded up four spots in the third round to select him.

¾ Willis spent three total years at Liberty, including a 2019 redshirt campaign, after transferring from Auburn. In four total seasons, he registered 38 games played with 23 starts, completing 388 of 618 passes for 5,186 yards and 48 touchdowns with 18 interceptions. He also rushed for 2,131 yards and 29 touchdowns on 366 career rushing attempts.

¾ During his two seasons as Liberty’s starting signal caller, he directed the Flames to a 17-6 record in 23 starts, including two bowl victories. During those two seasons he led the FBS with 74 total passing (47) and rushing (27) touchdowns.

¾ In his final season at Liberty in 2021, Willis led the Flames to an 8-5 record and a bowl win. He completed 207 of 339 passes for 2,857 yards and 27 touchdowns to go along with 197 rushing attempts for 878 yards and 13 touchdowns.

¾ Willis was named the 2021 Bobby Bowden Trophy winner. The award is presented annually to “a college football player who epitomizes a student-athlete of faith and conducts himself as an exemplary model in the classroom, on the field, on the campus and in the community.”

¾ As a junior in 2020, he started all 10 games in which he played in his first season as Liberty’s quarterback after sitting out 2019 due to transfer rules. He won each of his first seven career starts and completed 170 of 265 passes for 2,260 yards, 20 touchdowns and six interceptions during the season. He added 141 rushing attempts for 944 yards and 14 touchdowns, leading all FBS quarterbacks in rushing yards and touchdowns.

¾ He is a native of Atlanta, Ga. 2022 Game Notes:

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), made his NFL debut in the second half and completed one pass for six yards on four attempts. He added four rushing attempts for 16 yards. He became the first Titans rookie quarterback to appear in a game since Marcus Mariota at New England on Dec. 20, 2015.

No. Name

TITANS RUNNING BACKS

Ht Wt Exp College

23 Cannon, Trenton (IR) 5-11 185 5 Virginia State

44 Carter, Tory (FB) 6-0 229 2 Louisiana State

25 Haskins, Hassan 6-2 228 R Michigan

22 Henry, Derrick 6-3 247 7 Alabama

Hilliard, Dontrell 5-11 202 5 Tulane

#22 • RB DERRICK HENRY

6-3, 247, 7th Year, Alabama Click for complete bio

Running back Derrick Henry is in his seventh NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans with the 45th overall pick in the second round of the 2016 NFL Draft.

From his rookie season through 2021, Henry ranked second in the NFL with 6,797 rushing yards, trailing only Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott (7,386). Henry's 65 rushing touchdowns led the league over the same period. In franchise history, Henry finished 2021 ranked fourth in career rushing yards behind Eddie George (10,009), Earl Campbell (8,574) and Chris Johnson (7,965), and his rushing touchdowns were second behind only Campbell (73).

In 2021, Henry's season was affected by a foot injury that caused him to be placed on injured reserve for the final nine games of the regular season. Prior to the injury, he was leading the NFL with 937 rushing yards and 10 rushing touchdowns, numbers that still ranked ninth and tied for sixth, respectively, at the conclusion of the regular season. He returned to start in the team's divisional playoff contest and rushed for 62 yards and one score.

Henry was honored in 2021 with his first career nomination for the NFL's Walter Payton Man of the Year Award.

In 2020, Henry was named the Associated Press NFL Offensive Player of the Year after an historic campaign in which he totaled 378 rushing attempts for 2,027 yards and 17 touchdowns. His rushing yardage total established a new franchise record and led the NFL. As the eighth player in NFL annals to hit the 2,000-yard mark, his 2,027 yards finished fifth on the all-time single-season rushing charts. He was recognized with his second consecutive Pro Bowl, named first-team Associated Press All-Pro, and won the FedEx Ground Player of the Year Award for the second consecutive year.

Henry was a first-time team captain in 2020. He started all 16 regular season games for the first time and became the first player since LaDainian Tomlinson (2006-07) to lead the NFL in rushing yards in consecutive years. He was the first player in more than 50 years to lead the league in rushing yards, attempts and rushing touchdowns in consecutive seasons and the fifth player ever to do so. The most recent prior to him was Cleveland’s Leroy Kelly from 1967 to 1968.

Henry's 17 rushing touchdowns in 2020 set a career high and finished as the second-best total in franchise history behind Campbell’s 19 rushing touchdowns in 1979.

In 2019, Henry was named to his first Pro Bowl and added secondteam Associated Press All-Pro honors after leading the NFL in rushing. In 15 games, he totaled 1,540 yards on 303 carries (5.1 avg.), joining Billy Cannon (AFL, 1961), Campbell (1978-80) and Johnson (2009) as the only running backs in franchise history to lead their respective leagues in rushing. At the time, Henry's single-season total ranked fourth in franchise annals behind Johnson's 2009 total (2,006) and Campbell's 1979 (1,697) and 1980 (1,934) performances.

With 16 rushing touchdowns in 2019, Henry tied for the NFL lead (Aaron Jones). Adding his two receiving touchdowns, his 18 total touchdowns were third in the NFL and tied for second in franchise annals (19 by Campbell in 1979; 18 by Bill Groman in 1961).

Henry's performance late in the 2019 season was instrumental in the

team's run to the AFC championship game. Over the final six games of the regular season plus three playoff appearances, Henry registered seven 100-yard games. During a three-game stretch (Dec. 29 at Houston, Jan. 4 at New England and Jan. 11 at Baltimore), he became the first player in NFL history to rush for at least 180 yards in three consecutive regular season and/or postseason games.

Henry authored his first career 1,000-yard season in 2018 and the 28th 1,000-yard rushing season in franchise history, totaling 1,059 yards and 12 touchdowns on 215 carries—all then-career highs.

His 2018 rushing yardage ranked second in the AFC to Joe Mixon’s 1,168 yards, and he finished seventh in the NFL. Henry’s 12 rushing touchdowns tied James Connor for third place in the NFL behind Todd Gurley (17) and Alvin Kamara (14).

Henry was named AFC Offensive Player of the Month for December 2018. His 625 rushing yards in the month were the most by any NFL player in any month during the season.

Against the Jacksonville Jaguars on Dec. 6, 2018, Henry recorded one of the greatest single games in franchise history in front of a national television audience. He broke Johnson's single-game franchise record (228) with 238 rushing yards, including a 99-yard touchdown run—one of his four touchdowns in the contest. He joined Tony Dorsett as the only two players in NFL history to rush for a 99-yard score.

In 2017, Henry shared time in the Titans backfield with DeMarco Murray. Henry led the team with 744 rushing yards on 176 carries, and he added 11 receptions for 136 yards and a touchdown. His five rushing touchdowns tied for second on the club.

As a rookie in 2016, Henry played in 15 games with one start, splitting reps in the backfield with Murray. He carried the ball 110 times for 490 yards and five touchdowns and added 137 yards on 13 receptions. Henry became the third rookie for the franchise in the “Titans era” to score at least five touchdowns in a season, joining Vince Young (seven rushing touchdowns in 2006) and Johnson (nine rushing and one receiving in 2008).

The Heisman Trophy winner played three seasons (2013–2015) at the University of Alabama, where he set numerous school and SEC records while helping his team win a National Championship in 2015. He played in 39 games and totaled 602 carries for 3,591 yards and 42 rushing touchdowns and added 285 yards on 17 career receptions with three receiving scores. During Alabama’s victory over Clemson in the 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship, he broke Shaun Alexander’s record for most career rushing yards in Alabama history.

In his final collegiate season, Henry rushed for an Alabama and Southeastern Conference record 2,219 yards, which led the nation and ranked fifth in FBS history. He recorded 100-yard rushing games 10 times and had four 200-yard games during the season. His 28 rushing touchdowns were a national best and an SEC record, snapping Tim Tebow and Tre Mason’s old mark of 23. In addition to the Heisman, he also won the Doak Walker Award, Walter Camp Award and Maxwell Award, among a multitude of other honors.

Henry is a native of Yulee, Fla.

2022 Game Notes:

On a 12-yard run in the first quarter, he became the fourth player in franchise history to reach 7,000 career rushing yards, joining Eddie George (10,009), Earl Campbell (8,574) and Chris Johnson (7,965). He became the franchise’s second player (Earl Campbell), the 16th NFL player, and the first player since Adrian Peterson in 2013 to reach 70 total touchdowns and 7,000 rushing yards within his first seven NFL seasons. Henry rushed for 99 yards in the first half, which was the sixth-highest total of his career in the first half of a game.

Henry’s Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year GP GS Att Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2016 15 2 110 490 4.5 22 5 13 137 10.5 29 0

2017 16 2 176 744 4.2 75t 5 11 136 12.4 66t 1

2018 16 12 215 1,059 4.9 99t 12 15 99 6.6 21 0

2019 15 15 303 1,540 5.1 74t 16 18 206 11.4 75t 2

2020 16 16 378 2,027 5.4 94t 17 19 114 6.0 53 0

2021 8 8 219 937 4.3 76t 10 18 154 8.6 16 0

2022 4 4 76 306 4.0 24 3 8 91 11.4 23 0

Totals 90 59 1,477 7,103 4.8 99t 68 102 937 9.2 75t 3

Henry’s Career Postseason Statistics: Year GP GS Att Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

Henry’s Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Rushing Attempts - 35 at Seattle (9/19/21)

Yards - 250 at Houston (1/3/21)

Rush - 99t vs. Jacksonville (12/6/18)

Touchdowns - 4 vs. Jacksonville (12/6/18)

- 6 at Seattle (9/19/21)

Receiving Yards - 75 at Cleveland (9/8/19)

Reception - 75t at Cleveland (9/8/19)

Touchdowns - 1 (Three times, last at Carolina, 11/3/19)

Henry’s Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Rushing Attempts - 34 at New England (1/4/20)

Rushing Yards - 195 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

Long Rush - 66 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

Rushing Touchdowns - 1 (Four times, last vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22)

Receptions - 3 (Twice, last vs. Baltimore, 1/10/21)

Receiving Yards - 35 at Kansas City (1/6/18)

Long Reception - 29 at Kansas City (1/6/18) Receiving Touchdowns - (none)

LEADERS SINCE HENRY'S ROOKIE YEAR

he entered the NFL as a second-round draft pick in 2016,

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), led the team with 21 carries for 82 yards, including an 18-yard run in the second quarter.

¾

At Buffalo (9/19), rushed for 25 yards and a touchdown on 13 attempts. He scored his first touchdown of the season on a two-yard carry in the first quarter, which converted a fourth-and-one.

Henry ranks second in the NFL in rushing yards. He trails only Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott in that time period, despite not being the Titans' regular starter until 2018.

NFL rushing yards leaders since 2016:

Against Las Vegas (9/25), led the team with 85 yards and one touchdown on 20 rushing attempts and added a team-high five receptions for 58 yards, giving him a team-best 143 scrimmage yards. His reception total was the second best of his career, and his receiving yardage total ranked third in his career. It was his 18th career game with at least 140 scrimmage yards. His reception total included a 23-yard gain on a screen pass. In the second quarter, he scored his 70th career touchdown (67th rushing touchdown) on a one-yard run, becoming the third Titans/Oilers player to reach the end zone 70 times with the franchise along with Eddie George (74) and Earl Campbell (73).

¾

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), led the team with 114 rushing yards and a touchdown on 22 attempts for an average of 5.2 yards per carry. He added three receptions for 33 yards to give him 147 total scrimmage yards. It was his 29th career 100-yard rushing game (first of 2022), including regular season and playoffs. He recorded his second consecutive game and his 19th career game with at least 140 scrimmage yards. In the first quarter, he gained 22 yards on a screen pass on the 100th reception of his career, and two plays later, he reached the end zone on a 19-yard run. It was his third rushing touchdown of the season and his 68th career rushing touchdown.

Player

Elliott

Henry

Gordon

Chubb

Cook

Gurley

Ingram

Jones

Rushing Yards

Henry leads the NFL in rushing touchdowns since entering the league.

2016 to 2021, his 65 rushing touchdowns were eight more than the next-closest rusher on the list, Todd Gurley (57).

NFL rushing touchdown leaders since 2016:

Player Rushing Yards

Derrick Henry

Todd Gurley

Elliott

Melvin Gordon

Alvin Kamara

Aaron Jones

Murray

Nick Chubb

Dalvin Cook

Mark Ingram

RUSHING YARDS SINCE WEEK 14 OF 2018

Since Dec. 6, 2018, when Derrick Henry set a then-franchise record

238 rushing yards in a game against Jacksonville, he has been the NFL's rushing leader. He has over 800 yards more than any other player since that time.

NFL rushing yards leaders since Week 14 of 2018:

Player Rushing Yards

Derrick Henry 5,395

Nick Chubb 4,581

Dalvin Cook 4,433

Ezekiel Elliott 3,850

Lamar Jackson 3,585

Josh Jacobs 3,423

Joe Mixon 3,407

Aaron Jones 3,400

Jonathan Taylor 3,308

David Montgomery 2,967

FRANCHISE ALL-TIME LEADERS

On Sept. 27, 2020, Titans running back Derrick Henry passed Lorenzo White (4,079 career rushing yards) for fourth place on the franchise’s all-time rushing list. Henry trails only Eddie George (10,009), Earl Campbell (8,574) and Chris Johnson (7,965) on the list.

Franchise all-time rushing leaders:

Player Seasons Rushing Yards

Eddie George 1996–2003 10,009

Earl Campbell 1978–1984 8,574

Chris Johnson 2008–2013 7,965

Derrick Henry 2016–2022 7,103

Lorenzo White 1988–1994 4,079

Hoyle Granger 1966–1970,1972 3,514

Steve McNair (QB) 1995–2005 3,439

Mike Rozier 1985–1990 3,426

Charles Tolar 1960–1966 3,277

Ronnie Coleman 1974–1981 2,769

Oct. 19, 2021, Henry passed George (64 career rushing touchdowns) for the second-highest total of rushing touchdowns in franchise history. Only Campbell (73) has more with the franchise than Henry.

Most career rushing touchdowns in franchise history:

Player Seasons Rushing TDs

Earl Campbell 1978–1984

Derrick Henry 2016–2022

Eddie George 1996–2003

Chris Johnson 2008–2013

Steve McNair 1995–2005

Lorenzo White 1988–1994

Mike Rozier 1985–1990

LenDale White 2006–2009

Henry ranks third in franchise history in total touchdowns. George is at the top of the list with 74 (64 rushing, 10 receiving), followed by Campbell with 73 (73 rushing) and then Henry.

Most total touchdowns in franchise history:

Rush Rec Ret Total Player Seasons TDs TDs TDs TDs

1. Eddie George 1996–2003 64 10 0 74

Earl Campbell 1978–1984 73 0 0 73

Derrick Henry 2016–2022 68 3 0 71

Chris Johnson 2008–2013 50 8 0

Hennigan

Burrough

2021 NFL RUSHING LEADERS

Despite having not played from Week 9 to Week 18 due to injury, Titans running back Derrick Henry ranked ninth in the NFL in rushing in 2021 after taking the league's rushing crown for the 2019 and 2020 seasons. Henry also tied for sixth place in the NFL in 2021 with 10 rushing touchdowns.

NFL rushing leaders in 2021: Rushing Player Team Games Yards

1. Jonathan Taylor Indianapolis Colts 17 1,811

Nick Chubb Cleveland Browns 14 1,259

Joe Mixon Cincinnati Bengals 16 1,205

Najee Harris Pittsburgh Steelers 17 1,200

Dalvin Cook Minnesota Vikings 13 1,159

Antonio Gibson Washington Football Team 16 1,037

Ezekiel Elliott Dallas Cowboys 17 1,002

Elijah Mitchell San Francisco 49ers 11 963

Derrick Henry Tennessee Titans 8 937

Damien Harris New England Patriots 15 929

65+ YARD SCRIMMAGE TOUCHDOWNS

the beginning of the 2017 campaign, Derrick Henry has scored

total touchdowns—seven rushing and two receiving—that went for 65

more. He leads the NFL in that time period.

scrimmage touchdowns of 65-plus yards, 2017-22:

65+ Yard Scrimmage

Player

Henry

Derrick Henry’s career scrimmage touchdowns of 65-plus yards:

Date Opponent

6, 2018 Jacksonville Rushing

18, 2020 Houston Rushing

18, 2021 Buffalo Rushing

Yards

9, 2019 at Cleveland Receiving 75 Dec. 3, 2017 Houston Rushing 75

24, 2019 Jacksonville Rushing

16, 2017 Indianapolis Rushing

10, 2019 Kansas City Rushing

31, 2017 Jacksonville Receiving

RUSHING IN THE FOURTH QUARTER

Gordon

Cook

Mixon

Gurley

Kamara

Fournette

1,076

1,027

1,014

SINGLE-SEASON FRANCHISE RUSHING

Derrick Henry recorded the top rushing season in franchise history with 2,027 rushing yards in 2020. He now owns two of the top five rushing seasons in franchise annals.

In 2019, Henry led the NFL with 1,540 yards, which at the time ranked fourth for a single Titans/Oilers season.

Most rushing yards in a season, franchise history:

Player Season Att Yds Avg Long TD

1. Derrick Henry 2020 378 2,027 5.4 94t 17

2. Chris Johnson 2009 358 2,006 5.6 91 14

3. Earl Campbell 1980 373 1,934 5.2 55 13

4. Earl Campbell 1979 368 1,697 4.6 61 19

5. Derrick Henry 2019 303 1,540 5.1 74 16

6. Eddie George 2000 403 1,509 3.7 35 14

7. Earl Campbell 1978 302 1,450 4.8 81 13

8. Eddie George 1997 357 1,399 3.9 30 6

9. Earl Campbell 1981 361 1,376 3.8 43 10

10. Eddie George 1996 335 1,368 4.1 76 8

SINGLE-SEASON RUSHING TDS, TEAM HISTORY

Derrick Henry's 17 rushing touchdowns in 2020 gave him the secondhighest single-season total in team history. Only Earl Campbell

rushing touchdowns in 1979—had

Most rushing touchdowns in a season, franchise history:

Player Season Rushing

Earl Campbell 1979

Henry 2020

Derrick Henry 2019

LenDale White 2008

Eddie George 2000

Chris Johnson 2009

Earl Campbell 1978 13 Earl Campbell 1980 13

Derrick Henry 2018 12 Earl Campbell 1983 12 Eddie George 2002 12

TOUCHDOWNS

Titans running back Derrick Henry rushed for 2,027 yards and 17 touchdowns in 2020. The performance came after he produced 1,059 rushing yards and 12 rushing touchdowns in 2018, followed by 1,540 rushing yards and 16 rushing touchdowns in 2019.

Henry became the first NFL player since LaDainian Tomlinson (200207) and the ninth player in NFL history to record at least three consecutive seasons in which he rushed for at least 1,000 yards and 12 touchdowns.

Players in NFL history with 1,000 rushing yards and 12 rushing touchdowns in three consecutive seasons:

Player Team Seasons Total

Derrick Henry Tennessee 2018–2020 3

LaDainian Tomlinson San Diego 2002–2007

Rudi Johnson Cincinnati 2004–2006

Shaun Alexander Seattle 2001–2005

Terrell Davis Denver 1996–1998

Emmitt Smith Dallas 1994–1996

Barry Sanders Detroit 1989–1991

Eric Dickerson L.A. Rams 1983–1985

Earl Campbell Houston 1978–1980

Titans running back Derrick Henry won the NFL’s 2020 rushing title with 2,027 yards in 2020, outdistancing the next-closest competitor by 470 yards (1,557 by Dalvin Cook).

Henry became the first player to lead the NFL in rushing in consecutive seasons since LaDainian Tomlinson in 2006 and 2007. Since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger, Henry is the eighth different player to lead the league in rushing in back-to-back seasons. The list includes Tomlinson, O.J. Simpson (1972-73, 1975-76), Earl Campbell (1978-80), Eric Dickerson (1983-84), Emmitt Smith (1991-93), Barry Sanders (1996-97) and Edgerrin James (1999–2000).

NFL rushing yardage leaders in 2020:

Player

Team Rushing Yards

1. Derrick Henry Tennessee Titans 2,027

2. Dalvin Cook Minnesota Vikings 1,557

3. Jonathan Taylor Indianapolis Colts 1,169

4. Aaron Jones Green Bay Packers 1,104

5. James Robinson Jacksonville Jaguars 1,070

6. David Montgomery Chicago Bears 1,070

7. Nick Chubb Cleveland Browns 1,067

8. Josh Jacobs Las Vegas Raiders 1,065

9. Lamar Jackson Baltimore Ravens 1,005

10. Melvin Gordon Denver Broncos 986

Henry also led the NFL with 17 rushing touchdowns in 2020. The total was tied for the second most in the NFL in a 10-year span (2011-20). In that time, only LeGarrette Blount (18 in 2016) had more than Henry, Todd Gurley (17 in 2018) and LeSean McCoy (17 in 2011).

NFL rushing touchdown leaders in 2020:

Player

Team Rushing TDs

1. Derrick Henry Tennessee Titans 17

2. Alvin Kamara New Orleans Saints 16

Dalvin Cook Minnesota Vikings 16

Josh Jacobs Las Vegas Raiders 12

Cam Newton New England Patriots 12

Nick Chubb Cleveland Browns 12

Jonathan Taylor Indianapolis Colts 11

Antonio Gibson Washington Football Team 11 Kyler Murray Arizona Cardinals 11

Kenyan Drake Arizona Cardinals 10

Henry

All-time NFL single-season rushing leaders:

Rushing

Season Yards

¾

Led the NFL and set a franchise record with 2,027 rushing yards in 2020, becoming the eighth player in league annals to rush for at least 2,000 yards in a season. His 2,027 rushing yards gave him the fifth-highest total in NFL history behind Eric Dickerson’s 2,105 (1984), Adrian Peterson’s 2,097 (2012), Jamal Lewis’ 2,066 (2003) and Barry Sanders’ 2,053 (1997). Henry broke Chris Johnson’s franchise mark of 2,006 rushing yards in 2009.

¾ Named the Associated Press NFL Offensive Player of the Year and was named to his second consecutive Pro Bowl. He won his second consecutive FedEx Ground Player of the Year Award and added firstteam AP All-Pro honors. Additionally, he earned first-team All-Pro honors from Pro Football Focus, Pro Football Writers of America and Sporting News and was the 101 Awards AFC Offensive Player of the Year.

¾

Became the first player since LaDainian Tomlinson (2006-07) to lead the NFL in rushing yards in consecutive seasons. Henry previously led the league in 2019 with 1,540 rushing yards.

¾ Became the fifth all-time NFL player to lead the NFL in rushing yards, attempts and rushing touchdowns in consecutive seasons. It is a feat that had not been attained since Cleveland’s Leroy Kelly did it from 1967 to 1968. The only other players to achieve it are Jim Brown (1958-59), Steve Van Buren (1947-49) and Bill Paschal (1943-44).

¾ Established a single-game franchise record with 250 rushing yards on Jan. 3 at Houston. He broke his own club record of 238 rushing yards, established against the Jacksonville Jaguars on Dec. 6, 2018. Henry’s 250 rushing yards tied for the 13th-best single-game total in the NFL since 1948.

¾ Became the first player in NFL history with five career games with at least 200 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns

¾ Became the fourth player in NFL history with at least five career 200yard rushing games, joining O.J. Simpson (six), Adrian Peterson (six) and Tiki Barber (five).

¾ Set a career high with 17 rushing touchdowns in 2020, finishing with the second-best total in franchise history behind Earl Campbell’s 19 rushing touchdowns in 1979.

¾ Finished the 2020 season with 1,221 rushing yards in road games, the most by any NFL running back since 1948. The previous high was held by Eric Dickerson, who had 1,087 rushing yards in road games for the Los Angeles Rams in 1984.

¾

Dating back to 2019, he had a streak of nine consecutive road games with at least 100 rushing yards, passing Chris Johnson (eight games from 2009-10) for the second-longest such streak in NFL history behind only Barry Sanders' 10-game road streak from 1996-97).

¾ Became the fifth player in NFL history with three 200-yard rushing games in a season, joining Earl Campbell (four in 1980), O.J. Simpson (1973), Tiki Barber (2005) and Jay Ajayi (2016).

¾ Became the first NFL player since LaDainian Tomlinson (2002-07) and the ninth player in NFL history to record at least three consecutive seasons in which he rushed for at least 1,000 yards and 12 touchdowns

¾ Finished the season with 2,141 scrimmage yards (2,027 rushing and 114 receiving), which ranks second in franchise history behind Chris Johnson’s 2,509 scrimmage yards in 2009.

¾ Registered 10 games in 2020 with at least 100 rushing yards to tie Earl Campbell (1980) for the third-most in franchise history. Only Campbell in 1979 (11) and Chris Johnson in 2009 (12) had more 100-yard rushing games in a Titans/Oilers season than Henry. Henry’s 10 100-yard games in 2020 were the most in the NFL since Dallas running back DeMarco Murray had 12 in 2014.

¾ Became the NFL’s first player to rush for at least 175 and two touchdowns four times in a season

¾ Joined Terrell Davis (1997-98), Shaun Alexander (2004-05) and Larry Johnson (2005-06) as the only players in NFL history to rush for 1,500 yards and 15 touchdowns in two consecutive seasons

¾ Established a streak of 20 consecutive games in the regular season and playoffs with at least 18 rushing attempts, the second-longest streak of its kind in the NFL since 1948. The only player with more consecutive 18-carry games in the regular season and postseason

was Emmitt Smith, whose streak was 23 games with the Dallas Cowboys from 1995 to 1996.

¾ Became the first player in NFL history to produce more than one overtime touchdown run in a season. He joined LaDainian Tomlinson as the NFL’s only players with multiple career touchdown runs in overtime. Tomlinson had three during his career.

¾ Joined Bo Jackson, Ahman Green, Chris Johnson and Lamar Miller as the only NFL players to record two career rushing touchdowns of at least 90 yards. Henry joined Miller (two 97-yard touchdown runs) as the only players to ever record multiple touchdown runs of at least 94 yards.

300 CARRIES/15 TOUCHDOWNS/5.0 AVG

Derrick Henry won the NFL’s rushing title with 303 carries for 1,540 yards and 16 touchdowns in 2019. He followed in 2020 with 378 carries for 2,027 yards and 17 touchdowns.

He became the first player in NFL history to produce multiple seasons with a minimum of 300 rushing attempts, a rushing average of at least 5.0 yards per carry and a minimum of 15 rushing touchdowns

The only other players to do so once in their careers are O.J. Simpson (1975), Terrell Davis (1998), Priest Holmes (2002), Ahman Green (2003), Larry Johnson (2005), Shaun Alexander (2005), LaDainian Tomlinson (2016), Ezekiel Elliott (2016) and Dalvin Cook (2020).

Individual seasons in NFL history with a minimum of 300 rushing attempts, 15 rushing touchdowns and a 5.0 rushing average in a single season:

Player Team Season Att Yards Avg TD

Derrick Henry Tennessee 2020 378 2,027 5.4 17

Dalvin Cook Minnesota 2020 312 1,557 5.0 16

Derrick Henry Tennessee 2019 303 1,540 5.1 16

Ezekiel Elliott Dallas 2016 322 1,631 5.1 15

LaDainian Tomlinson San Diego 2006 348 1,815 5.2 28

Shaun Alexander Seattle 2005 370 1,880 5.1 27

Larry Johnson Kansas City 2005 336 1,750 5.2 20

Ahman Green Green Bay 2003 355 1,883 5.3 15

Priest Holmes Kansas City 2002 313 1,615 5.2 21

Terrell Davis Denver 1998 392 2,008 5.1 21

O.J. Simpson Buffalo 1975 329 1,817 5.5 16

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD ROAD GAMES

Titans running back Derrick Henry recorded 149 rushing yards at Indianapolis on Dec. 1, 2019. Over the course of the next year, he registered at least 100 rushing yards in eight more consecutive regular season road games, increasing his streak to nine games before it ended with a 98-yard effort at Green Bay on Dec. 27, 2020.

In NFL history, Henry’s streak is the second-longest continuous stretch of its kind. Detroit’s Barry Sanders had 10 road games in a row with 100plus yards from 1996 to 1997.

Most consecutive road games with at least 100 rushing yards in NFL history:

Player Team Dates Games

1. Barry Sanders Detroit 11/24/1996–12/14/1997

2. Derrick Henry Tennessee 12/1/2019–12/13/2020 9

3. Chris Johnson Tennessee 10/18/2009–10/18/2010

4. Marcus Allen L.A. Raiders 11/3/1985–9/14/1986

5. Arian Foster Houston 12/22/2011–11/22/2012

Gerald Riggs Atlanta 10/13/1985–12/22/1985

DeMarco Murray Dallas 9/14/2014–12/4/2014

FIVE CONSEC. TEAM GAMES WITH RUSHING TD

Derrick Henry recorded a streak in 2020 of at least one rushing touchdown in five consecutive team games. It was his second such streak in as many seasons and tied for the longest such streak in franchise history. DeMarco Murray (2016) and Earl Campbell (twice—1979 and 1983) are the only other franchise players with five consecutive team games with a rushing touchdown.

Most consecutive team games with a rushing touchdown, franchise history:

Consec. Team Games

Player Season with a Rushing TD

1. Derrick Henry 2020 5

Derrick Henry 2019 5

DeMarco Murray 2016 5

Earl Campbell 1983 5 Earl Campbell 1979 5

6. (eight tied) 4

2019 NFL RUSHING LEADERS

Titans running back Derrick Henry claimed the NFL’s 2019 rushing title with 1,540 yards on 303 carries (5.1 avg.). The next-closest finisher was Cleveland’s Nick Chubb, who had 1,494 rushing yards.

Henry joined Billy Cannon (AFL, 1961), Earl Campbell (1978-80) and Chris Johnson (2009) as the only running backs in franchise history to lead their respective leagues in rushing.

NFL rushing leaders in 2019:

Player Team Rushing Yards

Derrick Henry Tennessee Titans 1,540

2. Nick Chubb Cleveland Browns 1,494

3. Christian McCaffrey Carolina Panthers 1,387

4. Ezekiel Elliott Dallas Cowboys 1,357

5. Chris Carson Seattle Seahawks 1,230

6. Lamar Jackson Baltimore Ravens 1,206

7. Leonard Fournette Jacksonville Jaguars 1,152

8. Josh Jacobs Oakland Raiders 1,150

9. Joe Mixon Cincinnati Bengals 1,137

10. Dalvin Cook Minnesota Vikings 1,135

2019 TOUCHDOWN LEADERS

Titans running back Derrick Henry tied Green Bay's Aaron Jones for the NFL lead with 16 rushing touchdowns in 2019.

Additionally, Henry ranked third in the NFL with 18 total touchdowns behind Carolina's Christian McCaffrey and Jones, who each scored 19 total touchdowns.

NFL leaders in rushing touchdowns in 2019:

Player

Team Rushing TDs

1. Derrick Henry Tennessee Titans 16

Aaron Jones Green Bay Packers 16

3. Christian McCaffrey Carolina Panthers 15

4. Dalvin Cook Minnesota Vikings 13

5. Todd Gurley Los Angeles Rams 12

Ezekiel Elliott Dallas Cowboys 12

NFL leaders in total touchdowns in 2019:

Player

Team Total TDs

1. Christian McCaffrey Carolina Panthers 19

Aaron Jones Green Bay Packers 19

3. Derrick Henry Tennessee Titans 18

4. Mark Ingram Baltimore Ravens 15

5. Ezekiel Elliott Dallas Cowboys 14

Todd Gurley Los Angeles Rams 14

3 CONSEC. GAMES W/ 200 SCRIMMAGE YDS

From the final week of the 2019 regular season (Dec. 29 at Houston) through the Titans' first two playoff games (Jan. 4 at New England and Jan. 11 at Baltimore), Derrick Henry became the first player in NFL history to rush for at least 180 yards in three consecutive regular season or postseason games

He also became only the third player since the 1970 NFL-AFL merger to have 200 scrimmage yards in three consecutive games. The other two players to accomplish the feat were Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton (1977) and Pittsburgh Steelers running back Le’Veon Bell (2014).

During the 2019 regular season and playoffs, Henry and Carolina Panthers running back Christian McCaffrey (two) were the only two players with multiple 200-yard scrimmage games. Together they accounted for five of the 14 such individual performances.

Most consecutive games with at least 200 scrimmage yards in the regular season and/or postseason, 1970–present:

Player Team Dates Games

1. Derrick Henry Tennessee Dec. 29, 2019–Jan. 11, 2020 3

Le’Veon Bell Pittsburgh Nov. 17–Dec. 7, 2014 3

Walter Payton Chicago Nov. 13–Nov. 24, 1977 3 4. (several tied) 2

2018 NFL RUSHING LEADERS

Derrick Henry recorded 215 carries in 2018 for 1,059 yards. He ranked second in the AFC in rushing yardage behind Cincinnati's Joe Mixon (1,168) and ranked seventh overall in the NFL.

NFL rushing leaders in 2018 (rushing yards):

Player

Team Rushing Yards

Ezekiel Elliott Dallas Cowboys 1,434

Saquon Barkley New York Giants 1,307

Todd Gurley Los Angeles Rams 1,251

Joe Mixon Cincinnati Bengals 1,168

Chris Carson Seattle Seahawks 1,151

Christian McCaffrey Carolina Panthers 1,098

Henry Tennessee Titans 1,059

Adrian Peterson Washington Redskins 1,042

Phillip Lindsay Denver Broncos 1,037

Nick Chubb Cleveland Browns 996

2018 RUSHING TOUCHDOWN LEADERS

Derrick Henry's scored a career-high 12 rushing touchdowns in 2018. He tied for the third-highest rushing touchdown total in the NFL.

Henry became the first Titans player with 12 rushing touchdowns in a season since Chris Johnson had 14 rushing touchdowns in 2009.

Most rushing touchdowns in 2018:

Player Team

1. Todd Gurley Los Angeles Rams

Alvin Kamara New Orleans Saints

Derrick Henry Tennessee Titans

James Conner Pittsburgh Steelers

Saquon Barkley New York Giants

Melvin Gordon Los Angeles Chargers

Phillip Lindsay Denver Broncos

Chris Carson Seattle Seahawks

Marlon Mack Indianapolis Colts

Jordan Howard Chicago Bears

Rushing TDs

DECEMBER TO REMEMBER

In five games in the month of December 2018, Derrick Henry’s rush ing totals included 97 carries for 625 yards and eight touchdowns. His 625 yards were the most by any NFL player in any calendar month in 2018.

Additionally, Henry authored one of only four calendar months for the franchise since 1970 in which a player rushed for at least 600 yards. Chris Johnson (800 rushing yards in November 2009) and Earl Campbell (633 in October 1980; 662 in November 1980) were the organization’s only other players to accomplish the feat in that timespan.

Henry’s December rushing totals included 40 yards against the New York Jets (Dec. 2), a franchise-record 238 yards against the Jacksonville Jaguars (Dec. 6), 170 yards at the New York Giants (Dec. 16), 84 yards against the Washington Redskins (Dec. 22) and 93 yards against the India napolis Colts (Dec. 30).

For his efforts, Henry was named AFC Offensive Player of the Month.

with 500 rushing yards in any calendar month from 19702021 (includes playoffs):

Player Season Month Rushing Yards

Chris Johnson 2009 November 800

Earl Campbell 1980 November 662

Earl Campbell 1980 October 633

4. Derrick Henry 2018 December 625

5. Derrick Henry 2020 November 594

6. Derrick Henry 2021 October 584

7. Earl Campbell 1979 September 569

8. Derrick Henry 2019 December 549

9. Eddie George 2000 October 548

10. Earl Campbell 1979 November 534

11. Derrick Henry 2020 December 520

12. DeMarco Murray 2016 October 511

13. Earl Campbell 1981 October 510

RUSHING YARDS IN A TWO-GAME SPAN

Following a franchise-record 238 rushing yards against the Jackson ville Jaguars on Dec. 6, 2018, Derrick Henry then totaled 170 rushing yards at the New York Giants on Dec. 16 to give him a franchise record of 408 rushing yards in a two-game span.

The previous record of 405 rushing yards in two games was set by Earl Campbell in 1980, when Campbell posted 203 yards against Tampa Bay (Oct. 19) and 202 yards against Cincinnati (Oct. 26).

Most total rushing yards in two consecutive games, franchise history:

Player Game 1 Yds Game 2 Yds Total

Derrick Henry 12/6/18 vs. Jax 238 12/16/18 at NYG 170 408

Campbell 10/19/80 vs. TB 203 10/26/80 vs. Cin 202 405

RECORD-SETTING

On Dec. 6, 2018, Derrick Henry had one of the most memorable rush ing performances in NFL history on Thursday Night Football. He rushed for a then-team-record 238 yards and four touchdowns (tied franchise record), including a 99-yard touchdown run.

WATCH: Highlights from Derrick Henry's performance on 12/6/18

Henry's 238 rushing yards set a new franchise record, breaking Chris Johnson’s mark of 228 yards against the Jaguars on Nov. 1, 2009. It was the highest single-game rushing total in the NFL in 2018 and the league's highest total since Doug Martin's 251 rushing yards for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers against the Oakland Raiders on Nov. 4, 2012.

Henry later broke his own record with 250 rushing yard at Houston on Jan. 3, 2021 to take possession of five of the top eight single-game rushing totals in team annals.

Most rushing yards in a game, franchise history:

Player

Rushing

Date Opponent Yards

1. Derrick Henry 1/3/21 at Houston 250

2. Derrick Henry 12/6/18 Jacksonville 238

3. Chris Johnson 11/1/09 Jacksonville 228

4. Eddie George 8/31/97 Oakland 216

Billy Cannon 12/10/61 at New York 216

6. Derrick Henry 12/13/20 at Jacksonville 215

7. Derrick Henry 10/18/20 Houston 212

8. Derrick Henry 12/29/19 at Houston 211

9. Earl Campbell 11/16/80 at Chicago 203

Earl Campbell 10/19/80 Tampa Bay 203

In the second quarter, Henry took a handoff from Marcus Mariota inside his own one-yard line and raced 99 yards for a touchdown. It was the second 99-yard run in NFL history, tying Tony Dorsett’s record-set ting touchdown run for the Dallas Cowboys against the Minnesota Vikings on Jan. 3, 1983. It was also the team record, topping Johnson’s 94-yard touchdown run against the New York Jets on Dec. 17, 2012. The only other runs in franchise history of at least 90 yards were Johnson’s 91-yard rush against the Houston Texans on Sept. 20, 2009 and a 91-yarder by Sid Blanks against the Jets on Dec. 13, 1964.

Henry’s 99-yard touchdown run tied for the longest scrimmage play in NFL history. It was the 15th such play, including his and Dorsett's runs and 13 passing plays. The last 99-yard scrimmage play before Henry's was New York Giants wide receiver Victor Cruz’s 99-yard reception from Eli Manning against the New York Jets on Dec. 24, 2011.

Longest runs from scrimmage in NFL history: Rushing Player Team Date Opponent Yards

1. Derrick Henry Tennessee 12/6/18 Jacksonville 99t

Tony Dorsett Dallas 1/3/83 Minnesota 99t

3. Ronald Jones Tampa Bay 11/15/20 Carolina 98t

Ahman Green Green Bay 12/28/03 Denver 98t

5. Lamar Miller Houston 11/26/18 Tennessee 97t

Lamar Miller Miami 12/28/14 N.Y. Jets 97t

Andy Uram Green Bay 10/8/39 Chi. Cardinals 97t

Bob Gage Pittsburgh 12/4/49 Chi. Bears 97t

Henry scored on a three-yard run in the first quarter, a 99-yard run in the second quarter, a 16-yard run in the third quarter, and finally a 54yard run in the third quarter. He tied the franchise record and became the third player in franchise history to rush for four touchdowns in a game, joining Earl Campbell (against Miami on Nov. 20, 1978) and Lorenzo White (against Cleveland on Dec. 9, 1990).

The only franchise player with more overall touchdowns in a game than Henry was Oilers running back Billy Cannon, who had five total touch downs (three rushing, two receiving) at the New York Titans on Dec. 10, 1961. Henry became the first NFL player with four rushing touchdowns in a game since New England Patriots running back Jonas Gray at Indianapolis on Nov. 16, 2014.

Most rushing touchdowns

a game, franchise history: Rushing

Player Date Opponent Touchdowns

1. Derrick Henry 12/6/18 Jacksonville 4

Lorenzo White 12/9/90 Cleveland

Earl Campbell 11/20/78 Miami

4. (several tied)

Additionally, Henry's rushing performance against the Jaguars accom plished the following:

¾ He became the ninth NFL player since 1975 with at least one 90-yard run and at least one 60-yard reception in his career. The others were Tony Dorsett, Garrison Hearst, Tiki Barber, Chris Johnson, Jamaal Charles, Herschel Walker, Warrick Dunn and Adrian Peterson

¾ Henry became the seventh NFL player since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger with at least four rushing touchdowns and at least 200 rushing yards in a game, joining Clinton Portis, Barry Sanders, Doug Martin, Jonas Gray, Mike Anderson and Corey Dillon. Henry became the first to ac complish the feat in fewer than 20 carries (17).

¾ He matched former Titans running back Chris Johnson as the only play ers in NFL history with a rushing touchdown of at least 90 yards and a rushing touchdown of at least 50 yards in the same game. Johnson accomplished the feat against the Houston Texans on Sept. 20, 2009.

¾ His 24 points tied for the fourth-highest single-game total in franchise history, trailing only Billy Cannon (30 on Dec. 10, 1961), Rob Bironas (26 on Oct. 21, 2007) and George Blanda (26 on Sept. 18, 1960). Earl Campbell (Nov. 20, 1978) and Lorenzo White (Dec. 9, 1990) also had 24 points on four touchdowns in a single game.

¾ His 238 rushing yards and four rushing touchdowns were each the most in any Thursday Night Football game in history.

RUSHING YARDS IN A SINGLE POSTSEASON

Derrick Henry accumulated 446 rushing yards during the 2019 playoffs. He had 182 yards on 34 carries in the wild card round at New England, followed by 195 yards on 30 attempts in the divisional round at Baltimore. In the AFC championship game, he had 69 yards on 19 rushing attempts.

Henry’s average of 148.7 rushing yards per game ranked fourth in NFL history for players with at least two games played. Only a trio of Pro Football Hall of Fame members—Denver Broncos running back Terrell Davis (156.0 in 1998), Los Angeles Raiders running back Marcus Allen (155.3 in 1983) and Washington Redskins running back John Riggins (152.5 in 1982) have averaged more rushing yards in a single postseason than Henry.

In Titans/Oilers history, Eddie George established the previous record for average rushing yards in a single postseason during the 1999 playoffs. In four games, George carried the ball 108 times for 449 yards, or an average of 112.3 yards per contest.

Most rushing yards per game in a single NFL postseason (minimum two games):

Rush Per

Player Team Season

Terrell Davis Denver

Marcus Allen L.A. Raiders

John Riggins Washington

4. Derrick Henry Tennessee 2019 3

5. Eric Dickerson L.A. Rams

6. Terrell Davis Denver

7. Arian Foster Houston

8. Thurman Thomas Buffalo

9. Brian Westbrook Philadelphia

10. Fred Taylor Jacksonville

George’s 449 yards during the team’s run to Super Bowl XXXIV also established the franchise benchmark for most total rushing yards in a single postseason. Henry came within three yards of the mark in one fewer game.

Most rushing yards in a single postseason, franchise history:

Player Season Games Rush Yards

1. Eddie George 1999 4 449

Henry 2019 3 446

Earl Campbell 1978 3 264

Steve McNair 1999 4 209

Derrick Henry 2017 2 184

Henry’s 2019 playoff rushing yardage total ranked sixth in NFL history. It was the most by any NFL player since George's 1999 postseason.

Most total rushing yards in a single NFL postseason: Rush Player Team Season Games Yards

1. John Riggins Washington 1982 4 610

2. Terrell Davis Denver 1997 4 581

3. Terrell Davis Denver 1998 3 468

4. Marcus Allen L.A. Raiders 1983 3 466

5. Eddie George Tennessee 1999 4 449

6. Derrick Henry Tennessee 2019 3 446

7. Thurman Thomas Buffalo 1990 3 390

8. Natrone Means Jacksonville 1996 3 358

9. Le’Veon Bell Pittsburgh 2016 3 357

10. Freeman McNeil N.Y. Jets 1982 3 349

RUSHING YARDS IN A TITANS PLAYOFF GAME

On Jan. 4, 2020, Derrick Henry rushed for 182 yards and one touch down on 34 attempts in a wild card playoff victory at New England. In doing so, he set a new franchise single-game postseason record for rushing yards in a game, surpassing Eddie George's 162 yards at Indianapolis on Jan. 16, 2000.

One week later, on Jan. 11, 2020, Henry broke his own record, going for 195 rushing yards on 30 carries at Baltimore.

Henry now owns two of the top three rushing games in franchise post season history.

Most single-game rushing yards in franchise postseason history:

Player

Date Opp Att Yds Avg TD

1. Derrick Henry 1/11/20 at Bal 30 195 6.5 0

2. Derrick Henry 1/4/20 at NE 34 182 5.4 1

3. Eddie George 1/16/00 at Ind 26 162 6.2 1

4. Derrick Henry 1/6/18 at KC 23 156 6.8 1

5. Earl Campbell 12/31/78 at NE 27 118 4.4 1

6. Eddie George 1/8/00 Buf 29 106 3.7 0

Eddie George 1/30/00 StL (SB) 28 95 3.4 2

Game

FRANCHISE PLAYOFF RUSHING LEADERS

In the 2021 postseason, Derrick Henry increased his career playoff totals to 732 rushing yards on 156 attempts. He is second on the franchise's all-time postseason rushing list behind only Eddie George (776).

Henry is tied with Earl Campbell for third place on the franchise's alltime postseason leaderboard with four rushing touchdowns, trailing Steve McNair (six) and George (five).

Franchise career postseason rushing leaders:

Player Games Att Yards Avg TD

1. Eddie George 9 206 776 3.8 5

Henry 7 156 732 4.7 4

Earl Campbell 6 135 420 3.1 4

Steve McNair 9 54 349 6.5 6

Lorenzo White 7 76 264 3.5 1

SCRIMMAGE YARDS IN A TITANS PLAYOFF GAME

Derrick Henry's 182 rushing yards and 22 receiving yards in the team's wild card playoff victory at New England on Jan. 4, 2020 gave him a franchise-record 204 scrimmage yards.

Henry broke his own record of 191 scrimmage yards in a wild card playoff contest at Kansas City on Jan. 6, 2018 (156 rushing, 35 receiving).

On Jan. 11, 2020, one week after establishing the current record, Henry had 202 scrimmage yards (195 rushing, seven receiving) at Baltimore, giving him the three biggest scrimmage yards totals in franchise postseason history.

Prior to Henry, the organization record stood for 57 years. It was set on Jan. 1, 1961, when Billy Cannon had 178 scrimmage yards against the Los Angeles Chargers.

Most single-game scrimmage yards in franchise postseason history:

Player Date Opp Yards Yards Yards

1. Derrick Henry 1/4/20 at NE 182 22 204

2. Derrick Henry 1/11/20 at Bal 195 7 202

3. Derrick Henry 1/6/18 at KC 156 35 191

4. Billy Cannon 1/1/61 LAC 50 128 178

5. Eddie George 1/16/00 at Ind 162 14 176

6. Eddie George 1/7/01 Bal 91 52 143

7. Ernest Givins 12/31/89 at Pit 0 136 136

MORE TITANS RUNNING BACKS

23 - RB TRENTON CANNON

5-11, 185, 5th Year, Virginia State

¾ Trenton Cannon was signed by the Titans as an unrestricted free agent on March 16, 2022.

¾ Prior to his arrival in Tennessee, Cannon appeared in 46 NFL games with the New York Jets (2018-19), Carolina Panthers (2020), Baltimore Ravens (2021) and San Francisco 49ers (2021). His totals during those four NFL seasons included 38 special teams tackles, including a team-best 16 special teams stops during his rookie campaign with the Jets. As a kickoff returner, he averaged 23.2 yards on 32 returns, including a 98-yard return for the Panthers in 2020. His rushing totals included 51 attempts for 150 yards and a touchdown, and he added 20 receptions for 160 yards.

¾ In 2021, he played in 11 games with San Francisco and ranked second on the team with 10 special teams tackles.

¾ Cannon entered the league as sixth-round selection (204th overall) by the Jets in 2018.

¾ As a college player, he totaled 4,035 rushing yards and 44 touchdowns during a three-year career at Virginia State.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Placed on injured reserve on Sept. 21, 2022.

44 FB TORY CARTER

6-0, 229, 2nd Year, Louisiana State

¾

Tory Carter was signed by the Titans as an undrafted free agent on May 14, 2021. He spent the first seven games of the 2021 season on the practice squad before being signed to the 53-man roster on Oct. 30.

¾

In 2021, he appeared in eight games with two starts before landing on injured reserve to finish the season. He recorded two special teams tackles and one fumble recovery on special teams.

¾

A native of Valdosta, Ga., he appeared in 42 games with six starts at fullback/tight end over four seasons at Louisiana State (2017-20) and caught 16 passes for 157 yards and two touchdowns.

¾

As a senior in 2020, Carter saw action in seven games with one start at fullback and caught four passes for 42 yards, including a long of 15.

25 - RB HASSAN HASKINS

6-2, 228, Rookie, Michigan

¾ Hassan Haskins was selected by the Titans in the fourth round (131st overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.

¾ During four seasons at Michigan (2018-21), Haskins appeared in 36 career games with 22 starts and carried the ball 452 times for 2,324 yards (5.1 avg.) and 30 touchdowns.

¾ Named 2021 first-team All-Big Ten and earned honorable mention all-conference in 2019 and 2020.

Registered 10 career 100-yard rushing games.

¾ Had only 26 negative rushing yards his entire career and did not fumble in 452 rushing attempts.

¾

As a senior in 2021, started all 14 games and carried the ball 270 times for 1,327 yards and a school-record 20 rushing touchdowns. Added 18 receptions for 131 yards. Posted four 150-yard rushing efforts and six overall games with more than 100 rushing yards.

¾ Tied a Michigan single-game record with five rushing touchdowns and registered a career-best 169 rushing yards against Ohio State on Nov. 27, 2021.

¾ He is a native of St. Louis, Mo. 2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), made his NFL debut.

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), led the team with 37 rushing yards on nine attempts. He added a reception for no gain and a team-high two kickoff returns for 40 yards (long of 20).

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), averaged 26.3 yards on four kickoff returns, including a 37-yard kickoff return in the second quarter.

TITANS TIGHT ENDS

#81 • TE AUSTIN HOOPER

6-4, 254, 7th Year, Stanford Click for complete bio

40 RB DONTRELL HILLIARD 5-11, 202, 5th Year, Tulane

¾

Dontrell Hilliard was originally signed to the Titans practice squad on Oct. 27, 2021 and was signed to the 53-man roster on Nov. 23, 2021.

¾ In 2021, he appeared in eight games with five starts. He set career highs with 56 rushing attempts and 350 rushing yards and tied a career high with a pair of rushing touchdowns. He added 87 yards on a career-high 19 receptions and added eight kickoff returns for 177 yards (22.1 avg.). In the team's divisional playoff game, he had three receptions for 13 yards and one kickoff return for 26 yards.

Tight end Austin Hooper is in his seventh NFL season and his first campaign with the Titans in 2022. He was signed by the Titans as a free agent during the 2022 offseason.

Prior to his arrival in Tennessee, Hooper accumulated 298 receptions for 3,024 yards with 23 touchdowns during his time with the Atlanta Falcons (2016-19) and Cleveland Browns (2020-21), registering at least three touchdowns in each of his first six seasons.

Prior to joining the Titans, Hilliard appeared in 32 games over three seasons with stops in Cleveland (2018-20) and Houston (2020). He rushed 22 times for 97 yards and two touchdowns, also registering 22 receptions for 199 yards. As a returner, he posted a 7.1-yard average on 15 punt returns and 23.1-yard average on 23 kickoff returns.

¾

¾ In 2020, Hilliard recorded nine rushes for 48 yards and returned seven kickoffs for 125 yards while with the Brown and Texans.

¾ He originally signed with the Cleveland Browns as a rookie free agent on May 4, 2018.

The two-time Pro Bowl selection was originally selected by the Falcons in the third round (81st overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft. After his rookie season in 2016, he ranked first among his team's tight ends in receptions each season from 2017 to 2021.

In 2021, Hooper started a career-high 16 games and collected 38 receptions for 345 yards with three touchdowns. The only game he missed was due to time on the reserve/COVID-19 list.

Hooper's first season in Cleveland was 2020. He started 13 games and hauled in 46 passes for 435 yards with four touchdowns during the regular season. In the postseason, he started both contests and registered nine receptions for 62 yards and a score.

¾

As a college player at Tulane, Hilliard played in 47 games and rushed for 2,948 yards and 30 touchdowns.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), totaled three receptions and set career highs with 61 receiving yards and two touchdowns. He added two carries for eight yards. He notched his first career touchdown reception in the first quarter on a seven-yard pass from Ryan Tannehill, and added his second touchdown in the third quarter on a 23-yard catch. He became the first Titans running back with two or more touchdown receptions in a game since DeMarco Murray had two touchdown catches against the Minnesota Vikings on Sept. 11, 2016. He also had a 31-yard reception to convert a third down in the second quarter. It was the longest reception of his career.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), tied for the team lead with four receptions for 18 yards.

In 2019, Hooper enjoyed the most productive season of his career in his final campaign with the Falcons. He generated career-bests of 75 receptions, 787 receiving yards and six touchdown catches.

The San Mateo, Calif., native appeared in 27 games in his two seasons playing at Stanford, where he caught 74 passes for 937 yards and eight touchdowns during his career. As a sophomore in 2015, he was a Mackey Award finalist and was selected to the All-Pac-12 first team after recording 34 catches for 438 yards and six touchdowns.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), posted one reception for six yards in his first game with the Titans.

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), registered his 300th career reception, a 19-yard catch in the first quarter. He became the 26th tight end since the 1970 NFL-AFL merger to reach the 300-catch and 3,000-yard receiving marks within his first 90 career games. Additionally, he joined Travis Kelce, Zach Ertz and George Kittle as the only NFL tight ends with a minimum of 300 receptions and 3,000 receiving yards since the beginning of the 2016 season.

Against Las Vegas (9/25), caught two passes for 19 yards and also recovered an onside kick late in the fourth quarter to cement the team's victory.

At Indianapolis (10/2), registered one catch for four yards on third down to extend a touchdown drive.

Career Regular

Hooper’s

Hooper's Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Receptions - 10 at Cleveland (11/11/18)

Receiving Yards - 130 vs. Tennessee (9/29/19)

Long Reception - 88t at Chicago (9/10/17)

- 2 at Indianapolis (9/22/19)

Hooper’s Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Receptions - 7 at Pittsburgh (1/10/21)

Receiving Yards - 46 at Pittsburgh (1/10/21)

Long Reception - 19t vs. New England (2/5/17)

Touchdowns - 1 (Twice, last at Pittsburgh, 1/10/21)

RECEPTIONS BY TIGHT ENDS SINCE 2016

MORE TITANS TIGHT ENDS

85 - TE CHIG OKONKWO

6-3, 238, Rookie, Maryland

¾ Chig Okonkwo (pronounced “CHIGG oh-KAHNkwoh”) was selected by the Titans in the fourth round (143rd overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.

STREAKS OF 3+ RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS

¾

The Powder Springs, Ga., native appeared in 37 games with 20 starts over four seasons (2018-21) at Maryland and caught 77 passes for 717 yards and eight touchdowns. Okonkwo also added three carries for 72 yards and three touchdowns, including a career-long rush of 54 yards.

¾

As a senior in 2021, started all 13 games and posted career-high marks with 52 catches for 447 yards and a team-leading five touchdowns. His 52 receptions ranked second in Terrapins history for a single season by a tight end, behind only former Titans tight end Frank Wycheck (58 in 1990). Okonkwo’s 447 receiving yards were the most by a Terps tight end in a season since Vernon Davis (871 in 2005).

¾

He sat out the 2020 season with myocarditis due to COVID-19.

¾ He saw action in 12 games (four starts) as a freshman and 12 games (three starts) as a sophomore.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), made his NFL debut and recorded his first career reception in the fourth quarter, picking up 11 yards on a pass from Ryan Tannehill.

¾

At Indianapolis (10/2), registered his first career start and caught three passes for 38 yards and a touchdown. He picked up 23 yards in the first quarter on his second career reception and scored his first career touchdown in the second quarter on an eight-yard pass from Ryan Tannehill. With less than two minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, he helped seal the victory with a seven-yard catch on third-and-four. It allowed the Titans to kneel on the ball to close out the win.

86 - TE KEVIN RADER 6-4, 250, 2nd Year, Youngstown State

¾

Kevin Rader was signed by the Titans to the practice squad on Sept. 1, 2022 and signed to the 53-man roster on Sept. 22, 2022.

¾

Prior to joining the Titans, Rader appeared in seven career NFL games, all with the Pittsburgh Steelers. His totals included two receptions for eight yards and three special teams tackles.

¾

In 2021, Rader registered six games played, one start and two receptions for eight yards with the Steelers.

¾

After originally entering the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Green Bay Packers in 2018, Rader spent the majority of 2019 and 2020 on the Steelers practice squad.

¾

A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Rader played 42 games for Youngstown State University, totaling 44 receptions for 601 yards and four touchdowns during his college career.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against Las Vegas (9/25), made his Titans debut.

87 - TE GEOFF SWAIM

6-4, 260, 7th Year, Texas

¾ Swaim was signed by the Titans prior to the start of the 2020 season.

¾ In 2021, he established career highs with 16 games played, 16 starts, 31 receptions and three touchdown catches. His 210 receiving yards ranked second in his career. He also started the team's divisional playoff contest.

¾ Originally a seventh-round pick by the Cowboys in the 2015 NFL Draft, Swaim played in 43 total games over five seasons with the Cowboys (2015-18) and the Jaguars (2019). His career totals in that time included 48 catches for 401 yards and a touchdown in his career.

¾ In 2020, he appeared in 10 games (eight starts) in his first season in Tennessee. He produced nine receptions for 83 yards and one touchdown and helped block for Derrick Henry’s 2,027-yard rushing season. Swaim started one playoff game with one reception for five yards.

¾ As a senior at the University of Texas, he started all 13 games, spending most of his time helping block for a running game that rushed for 1,786 yards and seven touchdowns. He totaled 13 catches for 84 yards.

¾ A native of Chico, Calif., Swaim played at Butte College in Oroville, Calif., for two years prior to transferring to Texas.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), tied for second on the team with three receptions, totaling 19 yards.

¾ Against Las Vegas (9/25), totaled 19 yards and a touchdown on three receptions. He registered his first touchdown catch of the season on a twoyard pass from Ryan Tannehill in the first quarter.

TITANS WIDE RECEIVERS

Name

Exp College

Burks, Treylon 6-2 225 R Arkansas

Hollister, Cody 6-4 220 3 Arkansas

Racey (IR) 6-3 217 2 Louisiana State

Philips, Kyle 5-11 189 R UCLA

Nick 6-2 211 3 Indiana

Robert 6-0

10 Southern California

#16 • WR TREYLON BURKS

225, Rookie, Arkansas

for complete bio

Wide receiver Treylon Burks was selected by the Titans in the first round (18th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.

In three seasons (2019-21) at the University of Arkansas, Burks appeared in 32 career games with 30 starts. He totaled 146 receptions for 2,399 yards and 18 touchdowns to go along with 32 rushing attempts for 222 yards and one score. He returned 13 punts for 134 yards (10.3-yard average) and returned 11 kickoff returns for 226 yards (20.5 avg.).

At the conclusion of his collegiate career, he ranked sixth in Razorbacks history in career receptions and receiving yards, and his touchdown reception total tied for fifth all-time. He set an Arkansas record with 10 career 100-yard receiving games, including a school-record six 100yard receiving performances in his final year.

Burks earned All-SEC honors in each of his three seasons: in 2019, second-team All-SEC as a returner and All-Freshman as a receiver; secondteam All-SEC in 2020; and first-team All-SEC in 2021.

The Warren, Ark., native was drafted with the highest pick of any Arkansas player since Darren McFadden was taken fourth overall in 2008, and Burks was the first Arkansas wide receiver to be selected in the first round since Matt Jones was taken 21st overall by Jacksonville in 2006.

As a junior in 2021, Burks was named first-team All-SEC after totaling 66 receptions (seventh in the SEC) for 1,104 yards (fourth) and 11 touchdowns (fourth). His 92.0 receiving yards per game ranked third in the SEC behind only Jameson Williams (104.8) and Wan’Dale Robinson (102.6).

As a sophomore in 2020, he was named second-team All-SEC after contributing 51 receptions for 820 yards and seven touchdowns. His 91.1 receiving yards per game ranked third in the SEC behind only Elijah Moore (149.1) and DeVonta Smith (142.8).

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), made his NFL debut and caught three passes for 55 yards. He tied for second place on the team in receptions.

1970, his 55 receiving yards ranked sixth among Titans/Oilers rookies and first-year players in a Week 1 game. He picked up 20 yards and a first down on his first NFL reception in the first quarter. The catch led to a Titans touchdown on the next play. He also recorded a 27-yard catch in the third quarter.

¾

Buffalo (9/19), registered his first career start. He led the team with 47 receiving yards and tied for the team lead with four receptions.

Against Las Vegas (9/25), caught one pass for 13 yards and added eight yards on a rushing attempt.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), caught two passes for 14 yards and added a four-yard rushing attempt for a first down before exiting the contest with an injury in the fourth quarter.

Burks' 2022/Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2022 Ten 4

Burks' Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Receptions - 4 at Buffalo (9/19/22)

Receiving Yards - 55 vs. N.Y. Giants (9/11/22)

Reception - 27 vs. N.Y. Giants (9/11/22)

Burks' Career College Statistics: Year Team GP GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

Westbrook-Ikhine's Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Receptions - 7 vs. Houston (11/21/21)

Receiving Yards - 107 vs. Houston (11/21/21)

Long Reception - 46 vs. Houston (11/21/21)

Receiving Touchdown - 1 (Four times, last at Houston, 1/9/22)

Westbrook-Ikhine's Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Receptions - 2 vs. Baltimore (1/10/21)

Receiving Yards - 17 vs. Baltimore (1/10/21)

Long Reception - 12 vs. Baltimore (1/10/21)

#15 • WR NICK WESTBROOK-IKHINE

6-2, 211, 3rd Year, Indiana

Click for complete bio

Wide receiver Nick Westbrook-Ikhine is in his third NFL season in 2022. He was originally signed by the Titans as a rookie free agent on May 7, 2020.

In 2021, Westbrook-Ikhine appeared in 16 games with seven starts. He ranked second on the team and set career highs with 38 receptions, 476 receiving yards and four touchdown catches, and he added three tackles on special teams. Westbrook-Ikhine was named the team's 2021 recipient of the Ed Block Courage Award.

As a rookie in 2020, he appeared in 14 games with one start and totaled three receptions for 33 yards, two special teams tackles and one reception for a two-point conversion. In one playoff game, he registered two catches for 17 yards and a special teams tackle.

A native of Lake Mary, Fla., he appeared in 52 games with 36 starts at Indiana University, where he totaled 144 receptions for 2,226 yards with 16 touchdowns over four seasons. He ranked sixth in school history in catches, seventh in yardage and touchdowns, and tied for seventh in 100yard receiving games (six). He became the seventh Hoosier to reach 125 receptions and 2,000 yards. As a senior in 2019, he caught 42 passes for 572 yards and five touchdowns.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), caught one pass for 13 yards.

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), registered one reception for 13 yards to help set up a Titans touchdown on the following play.

¾ Against Las Vegas (9/25), caught three passes for 40 yards (long of 15), earning a first down on each of his receptions.

Westbrook-Ikhine's Career Regular Season Statistics: Year Team GP GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2020 Ten 14

2021 Ten

2022 Ten

Totals

Westbrook-Ikhine's Career Postseason Statistics: Year Team GP GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2020

2021

Totals 2 0 2 17 8.5 12 0

#2 • WR ROBERT WOODS

6-0, 195, 10th Year, Southern California Click for complete bio

Wide receiver Robert Woods is in his 10th NFL season and his first campaign with the Titans in 2022. He was acquired in a March 2022 trade in which the Titans sent a 2023 sixth-round draft pick to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for Woods.

Prior to arriving in Tennessee, Woods produced 570 receptions for 7,077 yards with 35 touchdown catches in 125 career games. He added 74 rushing attempts for 507 yards and five scores.

Woods entered the league as a second-round pick of the Buffalo Bills in the 2013 NFL Draft out of Southern California and spent his first four NFL seasons with the club. In 57 games with the Bills, he caught 203 passes for 2,451 yards and 12 touchdowns.

In 2017, he went to Los Angeles as an unrestricted free agent and in the next five years totaled 367 receptions for 4,626 yards and 23 receiving for the Rams, culminating with the Rams' Super Bowl LVI championship to conclude the 2021 season.

Woods missed the final eight games of the 2021 regular season and the entire postseason due to a knee injury, but prior to being placed on injured reserve he registered 45 catches for 556 yards and four touchdowns.

In 2020, Woods tied a career-best with 90 receptions for 936 yards with six touchdowns. It was his second consecutive season with 90 catches after reaching the mark in 2019.

In 2018, Woods posted 86 receptions for a career-high 1,219 yards with six touchdowns in his first season with the Rams. His six touchdown catches also established a career high.

The Gardena, Calif., native started all 38 games in his three-year career at the University of Southern California and finished his career as the Trojans’ all-time leader with 252 receptions. He placed eighth in program history with 2,930 receiving yards and second with 32 receiving touchdowns.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), made his Titans debut and caught one pass for 13 yards in the first quarter.

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), tied for the team lead with four receptions for 39 yards, including a 17-yard catch.

¾

Against Las Vegas (9/25), led the team with 85 receiving yards on four catches, including a 41-yard reception in the first quarter. He also handled

punt returns, totaling 21 yards on one attempt. His 85 receiving yards made up his highest total since a 98-yard outing against the Titans as a member of the Los Angeles Rams on Nov. 7, 2021.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), tied for the team lead with four receptions for 30 yards, including a touchdown catch. He scored his first touchdown in a Titans uniform on a seven-yard pass from Ryan Tannehill in the first quarter.

Woods' Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2013 Buf 14 14 40 587 14.7 57 3

2014 Buf 16 15 65 699 10.8 37

2015 Buf 14 9 47 552 11.7 37

2016 Buf 13 10 51 613 12.0 34 1

2017 LAR 12 11 56 781 13.9 94t

2018 LAR 16 16 86 1,219 14.2 39t

2019 LAR 15 15 90 1,134 12.6 48

2020 LAR 16 16 90 936 10.4 56t

2021 LAR 9 9 45 556 12.4 28

2022 Ten 4 3 13 167 12.8 41

Totals 129 118 583 7,244 12.4 94t 36

Woods’ Career Postseason Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

7,000 RECEIVING/500 RUSHING YARDS

Woods' Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Receptions - 13 (Twice, last at Arizona 12/1/19)

Receiving Yards - 172 at Arizona (12/1/19)

Long Reception - 94t vs. Houston (11/12/17)

Receiving Touchdowns - 2 (Three times, last vs. L.A.

Rushes - 4 (Twice, last vs. Chicago, 10/26/20)

Rushing Yards - 53 at Seattle (10/7/18)

Long Rush - 56 at Seattle (10/7/18)

Rushing Touchdowns - 1 (Five times, last at Houston, 10/31/21)

Woods’ Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Receptions - 9 vs. Atlanta (1/6/18)

Receiving Yards - 142 vs. Atlanta (1/6/18)

Long Reception - 38 vs. Atlanta (1/6/18)

Receiving Touchdowns - 1 at Seattle (1/9/21)

Rushes - 2 at New Orleans (1/20/19)

Rushing Yards - 9 vs. Dallas (1/12/19)

Long Rush - 9 vs. Dallas (1/12/19)

Receptions

Player Games Receptions per Game

9/23/18)

2021, Robert Woods moved past the 7,000-yard career receiving

and the 500-yard career rushing mark. In doing so, he joined Jerry Rice and Andre Reed as the only wide receivers since the 1970 NFL-AFL merger to reach both numbers in a career.

receivers from 1970 to 2021 with 7,000 receiving yards and 500 rushing yards:

Receiving Rushing Player Years Yards Yards

Jerry Rice 1985–2004 22,895 645

Reed 1985–2000 13,198 500

Woods 2013–2021 7,077 507

MORE TITANS WIDE RECEIVERS

8 - WR CODY HOLLISTER 6-4, 216, 3rd Year, Arkansas

¾ Cody Hollister joined the Titans in 2019 and has spent most of his time since then on the team's practice squad and active roster.

¾ In 2021, he spent the final seven games of the regular season and the postseason on the Titans practice squad. He appeared in three games with one start, totaling 33 yards on four receptions.

In 2020, Hollister spent the majority of the season on the practice squad after initially making the 53-man roster in Week 1. He appeared in two total games and caught one pass for 12 yards.

He initially signed with the Titans as a free agent following a tryout during 2019 rookie minicamp. During the 2019 season he appeared in five games and posted two catches for 13 yards on the season.

Originally signed by the New England Patriots as an undrafted free agent following the 2017 NFL Draft.

The Bend, Ore., native played in 29 games with 12 starts at Arkansas and caught 27 passes for 342 yards and a touchdown. Also rushed twice for 48 yards and one score.

13 - WR RACEY MCMATH

6-3, 217, 2nd Year, Louisiana State

¾

The Titans selected Racey McMath with the 205th overall pick in the sixth round of the 2021 NFL Draft.

¾ In 2021, he caught two passes for eight yards and added four special teams tackles in nine games.

¾ A native of New Orleans, La., he spent four seasons at LSU, appearing in 34 total games with six starts, 33 receptions for 522 yards and four touchdowns. He was a key contributor during the Tigers’ 2019 national championship campaign.

TITANS OFFENSIVE LINEMEN

CENTERS

Name Ht Wt Exp College

Jones, Ben 6-3 308

Levin, Corey 6-4

Georgia

Chattanooga

¾

As a senior (2020), started all six games in which he appeared and caught 14 passes for 195 yards and one touchdown. Added a pair of special teams tackles and a forced fumble.

GUARDS

Name Ht Wt Exp College

Brewer, Aaron 6-1 295

Texas State

In 2019, he appeared in 14 games producing career highs with 17 receptions, 285 receiving yards and three touchdowns during a national championship season.

¾

¾ He is a native of New Orleans, La. 2022 Game Notes:

¾ Placed on injured reserve on Aug. 31.

18 WR KYLE PHILIPS

5-11, 189, Rookie, UCLA

Davis, Nate 6-3 316

Jones, Jamarco (IR)

Dillon

Jordan

TACKLES

Charlotte

Ohio State

North Dakota State

Purdue

Name Ht Wt Exp College

Clark, Le'Raven

Daley, Dennis 6-6

Texas Tech

South Carolina

The Titans selected Kyle Philips with the 163rd overall pick in the fifth round of the 2022 NFL Draft.

¾

Lewan, Taylor (IR)

Michigan

Ohio State

Started 23 of his 34 games during a four-year career at UCLA, where he totaled 163 receptions for 1,821 yards and 17 touchdowns. He added 25 punt returns for 496 yards (19.8 avg.) with two touchdowns.

¾

¾ He registered at least one reception in 32 of his 34 college games, including a streak of 29 consecutive games with at least one catch to end his career.

• G/C AARON BREWER

¾

At the end of his UCLA career, he ranked fourth on the school's all-time career receptions list. He was the first Bruin to lead the team in receptions in three straight seasons since Craig Bragg from 2001 to 2004.

6-1, 295, 3rd Year, Texas State Click for complete bio

As a junior in 2021, he led the Bruins in receptions (59), receiving yards (739) and receiving touchdowns (10). He also led the team in punt returns (nine) and punt return average (22.6).

¾

¾ As a redshirt freshman in 2019, he posted a career-high 60 receptions for 681 yards and five touchdowns.

¾ He is a native of San Marcos, Calif. 2022 Game Notes:

Aaron Brewer is in his third NFL season in 2022. He was signed by the Titans as an undrafted free agent on May 7, 2020.

In 2021, he appeared in 12 games with a career-high five starts, including three starts at right guard and two starts at left guard.

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), made his NFL debut and led the team with six receptions and 66 receiving yards. He added four punt returns for 62 yards and a 15.5-yard average. On the first punt return of his career in the first quarter, he gained 46 yards. In the third quarter, he registered his first career reception for 20 yards, and he added a 21-yard catch in the fourth quarter. Among all Titans/Oilers rookies since 1970, his six receptions tied Corey Davis (six receptions against Oakland on Sept. 10, 2017) for the second-best total in a Week 1 game, behind only Tajaé Sharpe’s seven receptions against Minnesota on Sept. 11, 2016. Also since 1970, Philips’ 66 receiving yards ranked fifth among franchise rookies in a Week 1 game.

As a rookie in 2020, he appeared in 12 games with one start at left guard (Nov. 22 at Baltimore) before landing on reserve/ COVID-19 for the postseason.

The Dallas, Texas, native appeared in 48 games with 47 consecutive starts in four seasons at Texas State. During his college career, he started at least five games at every position on the offensive line. He totaled eight starts at left tackle, seven starts at left guard, 15 starts at center, five starts at right guard and 12 starts at right tackle.

As a senior, he started all 12 contests at right tackle and earned All-Sun Belt second-team recognition. He was the highest-graded offensive lineman in the Sun Belt Conference (82.8) by Pro Football Focus, surrendering just three combined sacks and hits in 496 snaps in pass protection.

Brewer’s Career Regular Season Games Played/Games Started:

Position

Postseason Games Played/Games Started:

6-3, 316, 4th Year, Charlotte

Click for complete bio

Nate Davis is in his fourth NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans in the third round (82nd overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.

Davis started 14 games at right guard in 2021, giving him 42 starts in his first three NFL seasons. Additionally, he started each of the club's five playoff games from 2019 to 2021. He helped the Titans finish fifth in the NFL in rushing in 2021 (141.4 rushing yards per game), marking the third consecutive season the Titans ranked in the top five in rushing.

Davis was a part of a 2020 offense that tied for the second-overall ranking in the NFL (396.4 yards per game), finished second in rushing (168.1), and allowed the sixth-fewest sacks (25). Davis helped pave the way for Derrick Henry to produce the NFL's eighth all-time 2,000-yard rushing season (2,027).

As a rookie in 2019, Davis played in 13 games with 12 starts at right guard. It was the highest number of starts at guard by a Titans rookie since Chance Warmack’s 16 starts in 2013. He also started all three of the team’s postseason games.

In four seasons at Charlotte (2015-18), Davis appeared in 41 career games with 37 starts. A four-year starter on the offensive line, Davis started at guard from 2015-17 before switching to right tackle for his senior season in 2018.

He is a native of Ashburn, Va.

Davis’ Career Regular Season Games Played/Games Started:

Year Team GP GS Starts by Position

2019 Ten 13 12 RG-12

2020 Ten 16 16 RG-16

2021 Ten 14 14 RG-14

2022 Ten 4 4 RG-4

NFL Totals 47 46 RG-46

Davis’ Career Postseason Games Played/Games Started:

Year Team GP GS Starts by Position

2019 Ten 3 3 RG-3

2020 Ten 1 1 RG-1

2021 Ten 1 1 RG-1

Playoff Totals 5 5 RG-5

C BEN JONES

sacks (25). He helped pave the way for Henry to produce the NFL's eighth all-time 2,000-yard rushing season (2,027).

In 2019, Jones captained an offensive line that helped Henry win the NFL's rushing title (1,540 yards). He started all three playoff games en route to an AFC Championship Game appearance.

On Dec. 12, 2019, Jones was named the Titans nominee for the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award. Considered one of the league's most prestigious honors, the award recognizes an NFL player for outstanding community service activities off the field, as well as excellence on the field.

On Nov. 3, 2019, Jones' streak of 120 consecutive games played and 88 consecutive starts came to an end when he was deactivated with a concussion. At the time, Jones' consecutive games streak tied Kansas City's Mitchell Schwartz for the longest active streak in the NFL among offensive linemen, and his starting streak ranked first in the NFL among all centers.

Jones started all 16 games at center in 2018, registering a start in every contest for the fifth consecutive season, dating back to his third year in Houston (2014).

In his first year in Tennessee, Jones played a key role in an offensive turnaround. He was a key cog in helping the Titans finish 11th overall in offense, third in rushing and tied for seventh in fewest sacks allowed.

Jones was originally selected by the Houston Texans in the fourth round (99th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft. Over the following four seasons, he started contests at center and both guard spots. He was a starter on two playoff teams in Houston (2012 and 2015).

In 2015, Jones started every game at center, extending his streak of consecutive regular season games played to 64, which was the secondlongest active streak among NFL centers at the conclusion of the season.

6-3, 303, 11th Year, Georgia

Click for complete bio

Center Ben Jones is in his 11th NFL season and his seventh campaign with the Titans in 2022. He was signed as an unrestricted free agent on March 10, 2016.

From 2012 through 2021, Jones appeared in 160 of 161 possible regular season games, including starts in all but one game during his first six seasons in Tennessee. During those six seasons in Tennessee (201621), he was one of only eight offensive linemen to start at least 96 of a possible 97 games. He finished the 2021 campaign with an active streak of 40 consecutive starts, ranking third among centers.

Jones started all 17 games in 2021 and helped the Titans finish fifth in the NFL in rushing (141.4 rushing yards per game), marking the fifth time in his six seasons in Tennessee that he helped the offense rank in the top five in rushing.

From 2016 through 2021, the Titans averaged 137.7 rushing yards per game, posting the second-highest average in the NFL behind only the Baltimore Ravens (150.6). The Titans joined the Dallas Cowboys and Indianapolis Colts as the only teams in those six seasons to produce four individual 1,000-yard rushing seasons—three by Derrick Henry and one by DeMarco Murray

In 2020, Jones started every game at center and was a part of an offense that tied for the second-overall ranking in the NFL (396.4 yards per game), finished second in rushing (168.1), and allowed the sixth-fewest

native of Centreville, Ala., Jones attended the University of Georgia, where his 49 total starts ranked third in school annals. He was a two-time All-SEC selection by the league’s coaches and was named to Georgia’s Team of the Decade. As a senior (2011), the team captain earned All-SEC first-team honors.

Jones’ Career Regular Season Games Played/Games Started: Year Team GP GS Starts by Position

Hou 16 10 RG-10

Hou 16 1 RG-1

Hou 16 16 LG-16

Hou 16 16 C-16

Ten 16 16 C-16

Ten 16 16 C-16

Ten 16 16 C-16

Ten 15 15 C-15

Ten 16 16 C-16

Ten 17 17 C-17

Ten 4 4 C-4

Totals 164 143 C-116, LG-16, RG-11

Jones’ Career Postseason Games Played/Games Started: Year Team GP GS Starts by Position

Hou 2 2 RG-2

Hou 1 1 C-1

Ten

Ten

Ten

Ten

2 C-2

C-3

C-1

C-1

Totals 10 10 C-8,

#77 • T TAYLOR LEWAN

6-7, 309, 9th Year, Michigan

Click for complete bio

Tackle Taylor Lewan is in his ninth NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans with the 11th overall pick of the 2014 NFL Draft.

Lewan was placed on injured reserve on Sept. 24, 2022, two games into the season.

In 2021, Lewan returned from a season-ending injury in 2020 to start in 13 games. He helped the Titans finish fifth in the NFL in rushing (141.4 rushing yards per game), marking the fifth time during his career in Tennessee that the offense ranked in the top five in rushing.

During the franchise's "Titans era," beginning in 1999, Lewan's 98 starts at the conclusion of 2021 ranked ninth for the club. Among Titans offensive linemen, only Michael Roos (148), Benji Olson (139), David Stewart (116) and Brad Hopkins (101) had more starts than Lewan from 1999 through 2021.

Lewan's 2020 season was cut short after he was placed on injured reserve on Oct. 19, 2020, one day after suffering a knee injury against the Houston Texans. He started each of the team’s first five games of the season.

In 2019, Lewan registered 12 starts during the regular season, anchoring an offensive line that helped running back Derrick Henry win the NFL's rushing title (1,540 yards). He started all three playoff games, including the AFC Championship Game.

Lewan was named to the Pro Bowl for the third consecutive season in 2018. He played and started in 15 of the team's 16 games at left tackle, marking his fourth consecutive season with at least 15 starts.

In 2017, Lewan became the team's first offensive lineman to make multiple Pro Bowls since center Kevin Mawae from 2008–2009. Lewan started all 16 games for the second consecutive season in 2017 and added starts in both postseason contests.

In 2016, Lewan started all 16 games for the first time. The left tackle was the anchor a line that helped the Titans finish 11th overall in offense, third in rushing and tied for seventh in fewest sacks allowed.

In 2015, Lewan started the first 15 games of the season at left tackle before missing the finale with a concussion.

As a rookie in 2014, Lewan played in 11 games with six starts before suffering an ankle injury. He played as a reserve for the first five games and then started in six consecutive contests before the injury caused him to be inactive the final five weeks. For his efforts, Lewan was named to the Pro Football Writers of America All-Rookie Team.

In four seasons at Michigan, Lewan appeared in 50 games with 48 starts at left tackle. He started the final 41 games of his career and was named the Big Ten Conference Offensive Lineman of the Year in 2012 and 2013. As a senior in 2013, he started all 13 games at left tackle for the third consecutive season and was named second-team Associated Press AllAmerican.

At the 2014 NFL Scouting Combine, he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.87 seconds, beating all other offensive linemen in his class and clocking the fourth-fastest time among offensive linemen in the last five years (2010-14). He also ranked among the top offensive linemen at the 2014 combine in the broad jump (first at nine feet, nine inches), vertical jump (tied for third at 30.5 inches) and three-cone drill (fourth at 7.39 seconds).

A native of Cave Creek, Ariz., Lewan became the first offensive tackle selected by the Titans/Oilers in the first round since tackle Brad Hopkins (13th overall) in 1993.

Lewan’s Career Regular Season Games Played/Games Started: Year Team GP GS Starts by Position

2014 Ten 11 6 LT-6

Ten 15 15 LT-15

Ten 16 16 LT-16

Ten 16 16 LT-16

Ten 15 15 LT-15

Ten 12 12 LT-12

Ten 5 5 LT-5

Ten 13 13 LT-13

Ten 2 2 LT-2

Totals 105 100 LT-100

Lewan's Career Postseason Games Played/Games Started:

Year Team GP GS Starts by Position

2017 Ten 2 2 LT-2

2019 Ten 3 3 LT-3

2020 Ten 0 0

2021 Ten 1 1 LT-1

Playoff

Totals 6 6 LT-6

#78 • T NICHOLAS PETIT-FRERE

6-5, 316, Rookie, Ohio State

Click for complete bio

Nicholas Petit-Frere (pronounced "puh-TEET FRAIR") was selected by the Titans with the 69th overall pick in the third round of the 2022 NFL Draft.

In four seasons at Ohio State, Petit-Frere saw action in 35 career games with 20 starts. He was a member of three consecutive Big Ten Conference championship teams (2018-20) and was a part of two Ohio State teams that qualified for the College Football Playoffs (20192020).

As a junior in 2021, he was named first team All-Big Ten by both the coaches and media after starting all 12 games at left tackle, helping Ohio State lead the nation in total offense and scoring offense. He added firstteam All-American honors by the Football Writers Association of America and CBS Sports.

As a sophomore in 2020, he received second-team All-Big Ten honors after starting seven games at right tackle for the eighth-ranked rushing attack in the country. He was an Academic All-Big Ten selection.

Petit-Frere is a native of Tampa, Fla.

Petit-Frere's 2022/Career Regular Season Games Played/Games Started:

Year Team GP GS Starts by Position 2022 Ten 4 4 RT-4

Petit-Frere's College Games Played/Games Started:

Year Team GP GS Starts by Position

2018 Ohio St 3 0

2019 Ohio St 13 1 LT-1

2020 Ohio St 7 7 RT-7

2021 Ohio St 12 12 LT-12

Playoff Totals 35 20 LT-13, RT-7

MORE TITANS OFFENSIVE LINEMEN

61 - T Le'RAVEN CLARK

6-5, 319, 7th year, Texas Tech

¾ A native of Dacula, Ga., he appeared in 52 career games with 51 starts at Chattanooga, 45 of which were consecutive. He developed versatility over his four-year collegiate career, making starts at left guard, and both tackle spots.

Le'Raven Clark was signed by the Titans as a free agent off the Philadelphia Eagles practice squad on

¾

75 OL DILLON RADUNZ

6-6, 301, 2nd Year, North Dakota State

Prior to 2022, Clark spent five seasons with the Indianapolis Colts (2016-20) and one campaign with the Eagles (2021). During that time, he played in 51 games with 16 starts—six starts at left tackle, six at right guard and four at right tackle.

¾

¾ In 2021, Clark played in four games with one start at right tackle for the Eagles.

¾ Clark was originally selected by the Indianapolis Colts in the third round (82nd overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft.

¾ At Texas Tech, he started 51 games for the Red Raiders and was a team captain as a senior.

71 - OL DENNIS DALEY

6-6, 326, 4th year, South Carolina

¾ Dennis Daley was acquired by the Titans in a trade with the Carolina Panthers on Aug. 29, 2022.

The Titans received Daley and a 2024 seventh-round draft pick in exchange for a fifth-rounder in 2024.

¾

Prior to joining the Titans, Daley played in a total of 34 games with the Panthers, including 21 starts on the offensive line. He started 13 games at left tackle, seven at left guard and one at right guard.

¾ In 2021, he played in 15 games for Carolina, logging four starts at left guard, four starts at left tackle and one start at right guard.

¾ A native of Columbia, S.C., Daley entered the NFL as a sixth-round selection (212th overall) by the Panthers in the 2019 NFL Draft.

¾ After beginning his college career at Georgia Military College, Daley played his final two seasons at the University of South Carolina. For the Gamecocks, he started 23 of the last 24 games of his career, registering starts at both left tackle and guard, and earning SEC Academic honors.

73 - OL JAMARCO JONES

6-4, 293, 5th year, Ohio State

¾

Jamarco Jones was signed by the Titans as an unrestricted free agent on March 17, 2022.

¾ Prior to joining the Titans, Jones appeared in 36 games with seven starts over three seasons with the Seahawks (2019-21) after missing his entire rookie campaign while on injured reserve. His seven starts came at four different positions: right guard (3), right tackle (2), left guard (1) and left tackle (1).

¾ In 2021, he saw action in 10 games with two starts (one at right tackle, one at left guard). He was placed on injured reserve on Nov. 29 and missed five games before returning to the roster on Jan. 1.

¾ In 2019, he set career highs with 15 games played and three starts. He also started both postseason games at left guard.

¾ A native of Chicago, Ill., Jones was a two-year starter at Ohio State, where he appeared in 50 total games and started 27 consecutive contests at left tackle. He was a two-time All-Big Ten honoree. He was a part of Ohio State’s national championship squad as a freshman in 2014.

62 - C/G COREY LEVIN

6-4, 307, 3rd year, Chattanooga

¾ Corey Levin was claimed by the Titans off waivers from the New York Jets on Sept. 1, 2021, rejoining the team that selected him in the sixth round (217th overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft. After spending the first four games of 2021 on the practice squad, he was signed to the 53-man roster on Oct. 8.

¾ In 2021, he appeared in 12 games as a reserve.

¾ He played in 16 games during his previous stint with the Titans (2017-18) before spending time with Denver and Chicago in 2019 and New England in 2020. He signed with the Jets during the 2021 offseason and was there through the 2021 preseason.

¾ In 2018, he appeared in all 16 games for the Titans with one start (Oct. 21 vs. the Chargers in London).

¾ As a rookie in 2017, Levin spent the entire season on the 53-man roster but did not see game action. He was inactive 14 times and did not play in two other contests.

¾

The Titans selected Dillon Radunz with the 53rd overall pick in the second round of the 2021 NFL Draft.

¾

As a rookie in 2021, he appeared in 12 games with one start at left tackle.

¾ A native of Becker, Minn., Radunz declared for the NFL Draft after North Dakota State’s lone fall game his senior season, choosing to forego the Bisons’ spring football schedule.

¾

He started 32 collegiate games at NDSU and was a member of four Missouri Valley Football Conference championship teams and three NCAA Division I football national championships.

¾

In 2020, he made his 32nd consecutive and final start at left tackle for the Bison in the Oct. 3 season opener against Central Arkansas and helped the Bison rush for 276 yards in the 39-28 victory.

¾

As a junior in 2019, he started all 16 games at left tackle. In 12 regular season games, he played 682 snaps with 63 knockdowns and zero sacks allowed. NDSU rushed for a school-record 4,601 yards.

¾

He is a native of Becker, Minn.

70 G JORDAN ROOS

6-3, 302, 3rd Year, Purdue

¾

Jordan Roos was signed by the Titans on Aug. 7, 2021 and spent the entire 2021 season on the Titans practice squad. He began the 2022 campaign on the practice squad before being signed to the 53-man roster on Oct. 1, 2022.

¾

Prior to joining the Titans, Roos saw action in 14 games with the Seattle Seahawks, including seven games as a rookie in 2017 and seven games in 2019.

¾

He also spent time with the Las Vegas Raiders and New England Patriots in 2020.

¾

The Celina, Texas, native appeared in 47 games and registered 24 consecutive starts his final two years at Purdue University.

No. Name

TITANS DEFENSIVE LINEMEN

Exp College

Autry, Denico 6-5 285 9 Mississippi State

Edwards Jr., Mario 6-3 277 8 Florida State

Hand, Da'Shawn (IR) 6-3 297 5 Alabama

Jones, Naquan 6-3 313 2 Michigan State

Simmons, Jeffery 6-4 305 4 Mississippi State

Strong, Kevin 6-4 295 4 Texas-San Antonio

Tart, Teair 6-2 304 3 Florida International

Walker, DeMarcus 6-4 280 6 Florida State

#96 • DL DENICO AUTRY

285, 9th Year, Mississippi State

for complete bio

Defensive lineman Denico Autry is in his ninth NFL season and his second season with the Titans in 2022. He was signed by the Titans as an unrestricted free agent on March 19, 2021.

In 2021, Autry appeared in all 17 games with 11 starts and finished second on the team with nine sacks. His sack total tied his career high, matching the nine sacks he had in 2018 as a member of the Indianapolis Colts. He added 32 tackles, 44 quarterback pressures, 10 tackles for loss and six passes defensed.

Over a four-season stretch from 2018 to 2021, Autry posted 29 sacks, ranking fifth among all NFL defensive tackles. Only Aaron Donald (59), Chris Jones (41), DeForest Buckner (36) and Cameron Heyward (31) had more during that time.

Autry also has been one of the NFL's best in blocking opponent kicks and punts. From 2014 to 2021, he recorded a league-high total of nine blocks, getting a hand on five extra point attempts, one punt and three field goals, including a blocked field goal in 2021.

After entering the NFL as a rookie free agent with the Oakland Raiders in 2014, Autry played four seasons with the Raiders (2014-17) and then three seasons with the Indianapolis Colts (2018-20). During that time he appeared in 96 games with 56 starts and amassed 200 tackles, 30.5 sacks, 53 quarterback hits, 17 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries.

In 2020, Autry collected 33 tackles, 7.5 sacks, 10 quarterback pressures and nine tackles for loss in 14 games with the Colts. His 13 starts were the second-highest total of his career (14 in 2019).

In 2018, Autry led the Colts with a career-best nine sacks in his first season in Indianapolis. He also posted career highs with 13 tackles for loss and two forced fumbles.

The Albemarle, N.C., native played in 26 games (23 starts) in two seasons at Mississippi State University, totaling 73 tackles, 16 tackles for loss, six sacks and three forced fumbles. He spent his first two collegiate seasons at East Mississippi Community College where he was an NJCAA All-American and national champion.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), posted four tackles and two quarterback pressures.

¾

At Buffalo (9/19), sacked Josh Allen for a four-yard loss in the third quarter. His first sack of 2022 gave him 40.5 career sacks. He added a pass defensed and a team-high three quarterback pressures.

¾ Against Las Vegas (9/25), tallied three quarterback pressures.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), led the team with two sacks and added a forced fumble and a team-high five quarterback pressures. It was his ninth career game with at least two sacks and his second such performance since joining the Titans in 2021. In the first quarter, he was credited with a 17-yard sack of Matt Ryan and forced a fumble on the play. The ball was recovered by outside linebacker Bud Dupree and led to a Titans touchdown. It was Autry’s third career strip-sack. He added an eight-yard sack in the fourth quarter that helped the Titans preserve a seven-point lead. The third-down play began on the Tennessee 25-yard line, and the Colts missed a field goal on the ensuing play.

Autry’s Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Oak 10 0 13 0.0

Oak 14 8 29 3.0

Oak 16

3

Autry’s Career Postseason Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Autry’s Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 9 vs. Houston (9/30/18)

Sacks - 3 at Jacksonville (12/2/18)

Fumbles - 2 at Jacksonville (12/2/18)

Recovery - 1 (Three times, last vs. Miami, 11/25/18)

Defensed 2 (Three times, last at L.A. Rams, 11/7/21) Tackles for Loss - 4 vs. Houston (9/30/18)

Autry’s Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 4 (Three times, last at Buffalo, 1/9/21)

Sacks - 1.5 (Twice, last vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22)

Forced Fumbles - 1 at Buffalo (1/9/21)

Passes Defensed 1 (Twice, last vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22)

Tackles for Loss - 2 (Twice, last at Kansas City, 1/12/19)

the past four seasons, Titans defensive tackle Denico Autry ranks in the NFL's top five in sacks among players at his position.

From 2018 to 2020, when Autry played for the Indianapolis Colts, he produced a total of 20 sacks. During that time, only five NFL players whose primary position was defensive tackle (or nose tackle) had more sacks than him.

MOST TOTAL BLOCKS FROM 2014–2021

During his first eight NFL seasons (2014-21), Denico Autry recorded a total of nine blocks, getting a hand on five extra point attempts, three field goals and one punt. Autry led the NFL in total blocks during that time, four ahead of the next-closest players on the list (five by Margus Hunt and Ra'Shede Hageman).

In 2021, Autry's first season in Tennessee, he was credited with a field goal block against the Miami Dolphins on Jan. 2.

During his sophomore season (2017), he set a career high with five sacks and added 12 tackles for loss. With three total blocked kicks and punts, he became the first SEC player since 2004 to lead the nation in the category.

Simmons is a native of Macon, Miss.

2022 Game Notes:

Most total blocked field goals, extra points and punts

2014 to 2021:

Blocked

Denico Autry

Margus Hunt

Ra'Shede Hageman

William Gholston

Vincent Taylor

Shelby Harris

Cory Littleton

Derek Barnett

Henry Anderson

#98 • DT JEFFERY SIMMONS

6-4, 305, 4th Year,

Defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons is in his fourth NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans in the first round (19th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.

Before the start of the 2021 season, Simmons was named a team captain for the first time in his career, and he went on to become one of six players on the roster to start all 17 games. He was named to his first career Pro Bowl and added Associated Press second-team All-Pro honors after setting career highs in several categories, including sacks (8.5), tackles (54), quarterback pressures (58), tackles for loss (12) and passes defensed (six). He led the squad in pressures and placed third in sacks. Among all defensive tackles in the NFL, his 8.5 sacks ranked sixth. In the divisional playoffs, he set a franchise postseason record with three sacks.

In 2020, Simmons appeared and started in 15 games. With three defensive fumble recoveries, he tied Chase Young for the most in the NFL in 2020 and was the first Titans defender with three fumble recoveries in a season since 2005, when linebacker Brad Kassell accomplished the feat. Simmons ranked second on the team with 19 quarterback pressures and added 49 tackles, three sacks, three tackles for loss, five passes defensed and one forced fumble. In the franchise's "Titans era" (since 1999), he became the first player to post at least three fumble recoveries, three sacks and five passes defensed in the same season. He also had three tackles and a tackle for loss in one playoff contest.

Simmons began his rookie season on the non-football injury list due to a knee injury he suffered during training in February 2019. He missed the first six games of the season before joining the 53-man roster in Week 7.

His rookie totals included 40 tackles, two sacks, two tackles for loss, 14 quarterback pressures and one pass defensed in nine games (seven starts). He added four tackles, three quarterback pressures and a fumble recovery in three playoff contests.

During a three-year career as a defensive tackle at Mississippi State, Simmons appeared in 38 contests with 28 starts. He finished his career ranked sixth in school history with 32.5 in tackles for loss. He also tied for sixth in MSU annals with five forced fumbles and tied for fourth with three blocked kicks. His totals also included 163 tackles, seven sacks, seven passes defensed and two defensive touchdowns.

He was a first-team All-SEC selection as a sophomore and junior and was one of two players in the nation to be named a Bednarik Award Semifinalist in both 2017 and 2018.

As a junior in 2018, Simmons was named second-team All-American after totaling 63 tackles, 17 tackles for loss and two sacks. His 17 tackles for loss led the team, ranked fourth in the SEC and were the third-most in single-season school history.

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), totaled six tackles, two sacks, six quarterback pressures (tied for team lead) and one forced fumble. In the first quarter, he recorded a five-yard sack, taking down Giants quarterback Daniel Jones. In the second quarter, he registered the first strip-sack of his career, forcing Jones to fumble. The ball was recovered by outside linebacker Bud Dupree. It was the second forced fumble of Simmons' career. The takeaway led to a Titans field goal. It was his third career regular-season game with multiple sacks, in addition to one multi-sack performance in the postseason. Including the 2021 regular-season finale at Houston (one sack on Jan. 9) and the team’s postseason game against Cincinnati (three sacks on Jan. 22), he notched a total of six sacks in a three-game span. He also tackled Saquon Barkley for a six-yard loss in the fourth quarter.

¾

At Buffalo (9/19), registered a pass defensed and two quarterback pressures.

¾

Against Las Vegas (9/25), posted two tackles, one pass defensed and a team-high five quarterback pressures.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), credited with four tackles and helped limit the Colts to 38 rushing yards on 23 attempts.

Simmons' Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2019 9 7 40 2.0 14 2 0 1 0 0

2020 15 15 49 3.0 20 3 0 5 1 3

2021 17 17 54 8.5 58 12 0 6 0 0 2022 4 4 12 2.0 13 2 0 2 1 0

Totals 45 43 155 15.5 105 19 0 14 2 3

Simmons' Career Postseason Statistics: Year GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Simmons’ Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 7 vs. Cleveland (12/6/20) Sacks - 3 at Los Angeles Rams (11/7/21)

Fumbles - 1 vs. Chicago (11/8/20)

Recoveries - 1 (Three times, last vs. Detroit, 12/20/20)

Simmons’ Playoff Single-Game Highs: Tackles - 8 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

Sacks - 3 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

Forced Fumbles - 1 (Twice, last vs. N.Y. Giants, 9/11/22)

Recoveries - 1 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

TACKLES, SACKS & PASSES DEFENSED

2021, Jeffery Simmons was named to his first Pro Bowl after setting career highs with 54 tackles, 8.5 sacks and six passes defensed. He was one of only five NFL players to produce at least 50 tackles, eight sacks and six passes defensed during the season, joining Maxx Crosby, Cameron Jordan, Cameron Heyward and T.J. Watt. Simmons and Heyward were the only interior defensive linemen in the league to accomplish the feat.

NFL players in 2021 with a minimum of 50 tackles, eight sacks and five passes defensed:

Total Passes

Player Team Tackles Sacks Defensed

Cameron Heyward Pittsburgh 89 10.0 9

Maxx Crosby Las Vegas 56 8.0 7

T.J. Watt Pittsburgh 64 22.5 7

Cameron Jordan New Orleans 59 12.5 6

Jeffery Simmons Tennessee 54 8.5 6

TITANS INSIDE LINEBACKERS

Name

Campbell, Chance (IR) 6-2 232

Cole, Dylan 6-0 237

Cunningham, Zach 6-3 238

Jones, Joe 6-0 240

Long Jr., David 5-11 227

Rice, Monty (PUP) 6-0

Mississippi

State

a touchdown, three tackles for loss, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery.

As a rookie in 2017, Cunningham finished second on the team with 82 total tackles to go along with six passes defensed, five tackles for loss, two quarterback hits, 1.5 sacks and one forced fumble in 16 games. He tied for second among all NFL rookies in total tackles and fourth in franchise history among Houston rookies. He was the first player in franchise history to record 80 total tackles and eight special teams tackles in a single season.

The Pinson, Ala., native played three seasons (2014-16) at Vanderbilt University after redshirting the 2013 campaign. He finished his Commodores career ranked third in program history with 39.5 tackles for loss and totaled 295 career tackles.

Cunningham was originally selected by the Texans in the second round (57th overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

#41 • ILB ZACH CUNNINGHAM

Against New York Giants (9/11), posted six tackles.

Inside linebacker Zach Cunningham is in his sixth NFL season and his second season with the Titans in 2022. He was claimed off waivers from the Houston Texans on Dec. 9, 2021.

After joining the Titans, Cunningham started the final four games of the 2021 regular season and led the defense over that stretch with 25 tackles. His totals also included three tackles for loss and one stop on special teams. In the team's divisional playoff contest, he led the defense with 10 tackles.

Cunningham joined the Titans after four-plus seasons (2017-21) in Houston, where he appeared in 72 games with 66 starts. During his time with the Texans, he tallied 570 tackles, 26 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, five forced fumbles, thee fumble recoveries and one interception.

In 2020, he started all 16 games and led the NFL with 163 total tackles while also notching a single-season career high with three sacks. He tallied 14 tackles (nine solo) in Week 16 against Cincinnati. He also joined J.J. Watt as the only players in Texans history with at least 10 total tackles, one tackle for loss and one forced fumble in a single game in Week 17 vs. Tennessee.

In 2019, Cunningham started in all 16 regular season games and both postseason contests. He finished the season with 137 total tackles, seven tackles for loss, two sacks, three quarterback hits, two passes defensed and two fumble recoveries, while tallying five tackles on special teams. His 137 tackles led the AFC and ranked seventh in the NFL, and he was the only player in the NFL to record over 100 tackles on defense and at least five tackles on special teams.

In 2018, he tied for the Texans team lead with a then-career-high 105 total tackles, five passes defensed, one interception returned for

At Buffalo (9/19), recorded five tackles, one pass defensed and one quarterback pressure.

¾

¾

Against Las Vegas (9/25), credited with five tackles before leaving the game with an injury in the third quarter.

¾

At Indianapolis (10/2), he was inactive with an elbow injury.

Cunningham's Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2017 Hou 16 13 82 1.5 2 5 0 6 1 0

2018 Hou 14 14 105 0.0 2 3 1 5 2 1

2019 Hou 16 16 137 2.0 3 7 0 2 0 2

2020 Hou 16 16 163 3.0 4 7 0 2 1 0

2021 Hou/Ten 14 11 92 0.0 1 7 0 3 1 0

2022 Ten 3 3 16 0.0 1 0 0 1 0 0

Totals 79 73 595 6.5 13 29 1 19 5 3

Cunningham's Career Postseason Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Hou

Hou

Ten

1

Cunningham's Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 16 (Twice, last vs. Denver 12/8/19)

Sacks - 1 (Five times, last at Jacksonville 11/8/20)

Interceptions - 1 vs. Cleveland (12/2/18)

Defensed - 3 vs. Pittsburgh (12/25/17)

Fumble - 1 (Five times, last at Tennessee 11/21/21)

Recovery - 1 (Three times, last at Jacksonville 11/3/19)

Cunningham's Playoff Single-Game Highs: Tackles - 10 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

Defensed 1 (Three times, last at Kansas City 1/12/20)

the beginning of the 2019 season, Titans inside linebacker Zach

among the top five tacklers in the NFL, according to

through

of which

spent

Bobby

5-11, 227, 4th Year, West Virginia

Click for complete bio

Linebacker David Long Jr. is in his fourth NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans in the sixth round (188th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.

In 2021, Long was limited to 10 total games due to injuries but nevertheless set a career high with nine starts. He also established career bests in tackles (75), quarterback pressures (six), tackles for loss (four), interceptions (two) and passes defensed (six). His average of 7.5 tackles per game led the team.

In 2020, Long appeared in 14 games with five starts at inside linebacker. He totaled 50 tackles, one quarterback pressure, two tackles for loss, two passes defensed and four stops on special teams. He recorded a start in the playoffs and tallied five tackles and one quarterback pressure.

As a rookie in 2019, Long appeared in 14 games during the regular season. He also played in all three playoff contests with one start.

During a three-year career at West Virginia, he played in 34 games with 31 starts and totaled 252 tackles, 14 sacks and 40 career tackles for loss which tied for third place on West Virginia’s all-time list. In his final campaign in 2018, tied for the single-season program record with 19 tackles for loss.

As a junior at West Virginia in 2018, he was selected Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year by the coaches and the Associated Press. He also received second-team All-America honors by the Associated Press and first-team All-Big 12 accolades by the Associated Press.

Long is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio.

2022 Game Notes:

Long's Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 14 vs. Buffalo (10/18/21)

Interceptions - 1 (Twice, last vs. Miami, 1/2/22)

Forced Fumbles - 1 vs. Kansas City (11/10/19)

Long's Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 8 (Twice, last vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22)

Sacks - 1 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

Tackle For Loss - 2 at Kansas City (1/19/20)

MORE TITANS INSIDE LINEBACKERS

45 - LB CHANCE CAMPBELL

6-2, 232, Rookie, Mississippi

Titans selected Chance Campbell in the sixth round (219th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.

¾ In one season at Mississippi (2021), Campbell started all 13 games and led the team with 109 tackles. He added six sacks, 11 quarterback pressures, 12.5 tackles for loss, two passes defensed, three forced fumbles and led the SEC with three fumble recoveries while with the Rebels.

¾ A native of Ellicott City, Md., he transferred to Mississippi following three seasons (2018-20) the University of Maryland, where he amassed 107 tackles, 1.5 sacks, 10 tackles for loss, one interception, four passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery in 25 games.

¾

As a junior in 2020, he saw action in five games and made four starts for the Terrapins, leading the squad with 43 tackles. He earned All-Big Ten honorable mention.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Placed on injured reserve on Sept. 9.

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), totaled eight tackles, two quarterback pressures and one tackle for loss.

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), registered two tackles.

¾ Against Las Vegas (9/25), posted seven tackles.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), tied for second place on the defense with seven tackles, including

tackle for loss. He

Long's Career Regular Season Statistics:

Long's

53 - LB DYLAN COLE

6-0, 237, 6th Year, Missouri State

¾ Dylan Cole was signed to the Titans practice squad on Oct. 13, 2021 and promoted to the 53-man roster on Nov. 16.

¾

In 2021, he appeared in nine games and tied for third on the team with a career-high 10 special teams tackles. He added a forced fumble on special teams and also contributed six tackles, one quarterback pressure, one tackle for loss and one pass defense on defense.

¾ Cole played four years with the Houston Texans (2017-20) after originally signing as an undrafted free agent. He played in 37 games for the Texans and totaled 67 tackles, two interceptions, one fumble recovery and 19 special teams stops.

¾ In 2020, Cole saw action in six games and recorded six tackles.

¾ In his rookie season in 2017, he played in 12 games with one start, and tallied career highs in tackles (32), interceptions (two), sacks (one) and tackles for loss (four).

¾ A native of Springfield, Mo., Cole earned All-American honors as a senior at Missouri State after he led all FCS players in total tackles per game (12.9) and was second nationally in solo tackles per game (7.7).

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against Las Vegas (9/25), saw extensive action at inside linebacker in the second half after Zach Cunningham exited with an injury. He totaled two tackles and a pass defensed. Late in the fourth quarter, he broke up a pass on the Raiders’ two-point conversion attempt. The play preserved the Titans’ two-point victory.

¾

At Indianapolis (10/2), recorded his second career start and his first start as a member of the Titans. He led the defense with a career-high eight tackles, including a tackle for loss. He helped limit the Colts to 38 rushing yards on 23 attempts.

42 LB JOE JONES

6-0, 240, 6th Year, Northwestern

¾ Jones initially joined the Titans practice squad on Sept. 13, 2021 and was promoted to the 53-man roster later in the season.

¾ In 2021, he appeared in nine games in his first season with the Titans and totaled five special teams tackles in addition to posting one tackle and two quarterback pressures in limited snaps on defense.

¾ Prior to joining the Titans, he totaled 49 games of experience over four seasons (2017-20) with the Denver Broncos, recording 26 career special teams stops.

¾ He has also spent time with the Dallas Cowboys (2017), Los Angeles Chargers (2017), Seattle Seahawks (2017) and Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2021).

¾ He originally signed with the Cowboys as a rookie free agent on May 12, 2017.

¾ The Plano, Ill., native tallied 70 tackles, three sacks, two passes defensed and one fumble recovery in 27 games at Northwestern (2013-16).

2022 Game Notes:

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), led the team with three special teams tackles.

56 - LB MONTY RICE

6-0, 233, 2nd Year, Georgia

¾ The Titans selected Monty Rice in the third round (92nd overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft.

¾ In 2021, he appeared in 10 games with four starts before finishing the season on injured reserve. He registered 30 tackles and one pass defensed.

¾ The Huntsville, Ala., native played four seasons at Georgia (2017-20) where he appeared in 47 games with 28 starts and tallied 219 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, 21 quarterback pressures, five passes defensed, three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery returned for a touchdown for the Bulldogs.

¾ In 2020, Rice was named a finalist for the Butkus Award, which recognizes the nation’s best linebacker, after amassing 49 tackles, four tackles for loss, one sack, one pass defensed, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery returned for a score.

¾ As a junior in 2019, Rice was Georgia’s leading tackler with 89 total stops.

¾ In 2018, he played in nine games and made five starts. Finished as Georgia’s third-leading tackler with 59 stops. Also posted 1.5 tackles for loss, one sack, two quarterback pressures, one pass defensed and one forced fumble.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Placed on reserve/physically unable to perform on Aug. 24.

TITANS OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

No. Name Ht Wt Exp College

92 Adeniyi, Ola 6-1 248 5 Toledo

Dupree, Bud 6-4 269 8 Kentucky

58 Landry III, Harold (IR) 6-2 252 5 Boston College

57 Ray, Wyatt 6-3 255 3 Boston College

Weaver, Rashad 6-4 259 2 Pittsburgh

#48 • OLB BUD DUPREE

6-4, 269, 8th Year, Kentucky Click for complete bio

Outside linebacker Bud Dupree is in his eighth NFL season and his second campaign with the Titans in 2022. He was signed by the Titans as an unrestricted free agent on March 19, 2021.

Dupree returned from a season-ending injury with the Steelers in 2020 to play in 11 games with six starts for the Titans in 2021. He totaled 17 tackles, three sacks, 15 quarterback pressures, two tackles for loss, one pass defensed and one forced fumble. In the team's divisional playoff game, he added two tackles, a sack and two quarterback pressures.

Dupree spent his first six NFL seasons in Pittsburgh after the Steelers chose him with the 22nd overall draft choice in the 2015 NFL Draft. His totals with the Steelers included 231 tackles, 39.5 sacks, 64 quarterback pressures, 53 tackles for loss, one interception, eight forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries in 81 games.

From 2019 to 2020, Dupree totaled 19.5 sacks, ranking eighth in the NFL despite missing five games. His six strip-sacks tied for fourth in the same period. In his final 17 games in Pittsburgh, he registered at least half a sack on 12 occasions.

In 2020, Dupree started the first 11 games but missed the final five contests due to injury. He totaled eight sacks, 15 quarterback hits, 31 tackles, eight tackles for loss, two forced fumbles and two passes defensed.

In 2019, Dupree posted a career-best 11.5 sacks, 68 tackles, 16 tackles for loss, 17 quarterback hits, four forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and three passes defensed in a career-high 16 starts. His 16 tackles for loss ranked fourth in the NFL, while his sack total was the ninthbest in the league.

A native of Irwinton, Ga., Dupree played in 47 games with 38 starts at the University of Kentucky (2011-14) and finished with 247 tackles, 23.5 sacks, 38.0 tackles for loss and four forced fumbles. At the time he left school for the NFL, he ranked second in Wildcat history in career sacks.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), recorded a six-yard sack in the first quarter. In the second quarter, he registered his fourth career fumble recovery, gaining control of the ball after it was fumbled by Daniel Jones on a sack by Jeffery Simmons. The takeaway led to a Titans field goal. He added six quarterback pressures to tie for the team lead.

¾

At Buffalo (9/19), posted a quarterback pressure before leaving the game in the second quarter with an injury.

¾

Against Las Vegas (9/25), he was inactive with a hip injury.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), posted a tackle and a fumble recovery before exiting the game with an injury in the first quarter. He registered a fumble recovery in the first quarter, recovering the ball after it was lost by Matt Ryan. The takeaway led to a Titans touchdown. It was his second fumble recovery of 2022, which matched his career high for a season (2019), and the play gave him five career fumble recoveries.

Dupree’s Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Pit 16 5 26

Pit 7 4

15 15

16 15

Pit 16 16

Pit 11 11 31

Ten 11 6 17

Ten 3 3

NFL Totals 95 75 250 43.5 86 56 1 12 9 5

Dupree’s Career Postseason Statistics:

Year Team GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2015 Pit 2 2 6 0.0

Pit 3 3 15 0.5

Pit 1 1 4 0.0

Ten 1 0 2

Playoff Totals 7 6 27 1.5 5 4 0 1 0 0

Dupree’s Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 7 vs. Cleveland (1/1/17)

- 2.5 at Buffalo (12/11/16)

- 1 at Tampa Bay (9/24/18)

Fumbles - 1 (Eight times, last at Baltimore, 11/1/20)

Fumble Recovery - 1 (Five times, last at Indianapolis, 10/2/22)

Defensed 2 at Cleveland (9/9/18)

Dupree’s Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 6 vs. Miami (1/8/17)

Sacks - 1 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

Passes Defensed - 1 at Kansas City (1/15/17)

SACKS FROM 2019 TO 2020

In Bud Dupree’s final two seasons in Pittsburgh, he ranked eighth in the NFL with 19.5 total sacks despite missing the final five games of the 2020 campaign. He posted 11.5 sacks in 2019 and eight sacks in 2020.

Dupree also ranked ninth in the NFL from 2019 to 2020 with 24 tackles for loss.

Most sacks in the NFL from 2019 to 2020:

Player Sacks

1. T.J. Watt 29.5

2. Shaquil Barrett 27.5

3. Aaron Donald 26.0

Za’Darius Smith 26.0

5. Cameron Jordan 23.0

6. Myles Garrett 22.0

7. Chandler Jones 20.0

8. Bud Dupree 19.5

9. Joey Bosa 19.0

Justin Houston 19.0

Out of Dupree’s 19.5 sacks from 2019 to 2020, he forced a fumble on six of those plays. His six strip-sacks tied for fourth place in that period.

Most strip-sacks in the NFL from 2019 to 2020:

Player Strip-Sacks

1. Shaquil Barrett

Yannick Ngakoue

Jones

Dupree

Jason Pierre-Paul

Garrett

Watt

Mack

Aaron Donald

Benson Mayowa

Reddick

6-2, 252, 5th Year, Boston College

Click for complete bio

Outside linebacker Harold Landry III is in his fifth NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans in the second round (41st overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft after the Titans traded up 16 spots in the second round (57 to 41) in order to take the former Boston College standout.

Landry was placed on injured reserve on Sept. 2, 2022.

From the start of his rookie season through 2021, Landry's 31 total sacks led the Titans. Other than Jevon Kearse (37), Landry produced the highest sack total by a Titans/Oilers player in his first four NFL seasons since individual sacks became an official NFL statistic in 1982.

From 2018 to 2021, Landry joined Pittsburgh's Cameron Heyward as the NFL's only players to be credited with at least 250 tackles (press box statistics), 30 sacks and two interceptions.

In 2021, Landry was named to his first Pro Bowl after starting all 17 games. He registered his third consecutive season to start every contest, extending his streaks to 64 consecutive games played and 52 consecutive starts. At the conclusion of 2021, his starting streak was the sixth-longest active streak in the NFL among all defensive players.

Landry's 12 sacks in 2021 led the Titans, ranked 10th in the NFL and established a career high. He became the first Titans player to record double-digit sacks in a season since Brian Orakpo (10.5) in 2016 and the first Titans player with 12 sacks in a season since Jason Babin (12.5) in 2010. Landry tied for second on the squad with 75 tackles, ranked second with a career-high 49 quarterback pressures, led the team with 14 tackles for loss, and added a forced fumble. He joined Micah Parsons, Aaron Donald and Heyward as the only NFL players in 2021 to post at least 75 tackles and 10 sacks.

Then, in the team's 2021 divisional playoff contest, he recorded 1.5 sacks. He improved his postseason career total to 4.5 sacks, becoming the organization’s first player with at least four career postseason sacks since individual sacks became an official statistic in 1982.

In 2020, Landry recorded 16 starts for the second consecutive season. He led the team with 5.5 sacks, a then-career-high 32 quarterback pressures and a then-career-high 10 tackles for loss. He totaled 69 tackles and added one interception and a career-high five passes defensed. In one playoff contest, he led the team with 10 tackles and two sacks.

Landry started all 16 games in 2019 and led the Titans with nine sacks. His 28 quarterback pressures ranked second, and he added 81 tackles, four tackles for loss, one pass defensed, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries. He also started all three postseason games and registered a sack and a team-high eight quarterback pressures.

As a rookie in 2018, he played in 15 games with three starts. His 4.5 sacks tied for third place on the team, and he also tied for second on the defense with 18 quarterback pressures.

In 46 career games playing defensive end for Boston College, Landry totaled 160 tackles, 26 sacks, 47.5 tackles for loss, seven passes defensed, 10 forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one interception. His 26 career sacks were exceeded in school history by only Mathias Kiwanuka (37.5 from 2002-05).

As a senior in 2017, Landry played and started eight games before a season-ending ankle injury ended his year. He finished second on the team with five sacks and totaled 38 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss and two passes defensed.

In 2016, Landry set the school’s single-season record with 16.5 sacks, which led the nation. He added seven forced fumbles, which also led the country, while his 22 tackles for loss ranked fifth nationally and ranked second all-time for the Eagles. His numerous honors included Walter Camp second-team All-America, AP second-team All-America and second-team All-ACC by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association and the league's head coaches.

He is a native of Spring Lake, N.C.

Game Notes:

Landry's Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

SACKS IN FIRST FOUR SEASONS

From the start of his rookie season in 2018 through 2021, Harold Landry III's 31 total sacks led the Titans. Other than Jevon Kearse (37.0 sacks from 1999 through 2001), Landry produced the highest sack total by a Titans/Oilers player in his first four NFL seasons since individual sacks became an official NFL statistic in 1982.

Landry's Career Postseason Statistics:

Year GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Most sacks for the Titans/Oilers in a player's first three NFL seasons, 1982–2020:

Player Seasons Sacks

1. Jevon Kearse 1999–2002 37.0

2. Harold Landry III 2018–2021 31.0

3. Ray Childress 1985–1988 23.0

4. Kenny Holmes 1997–2000 22.5

Landry’s Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 8 (Three times, last vs. Buffalo, 10/18/21)

Sacks - 2 (Three times, last vs. Buffalo, 10/18/21)

Quarterback Pressures 9 at N.Y. Giants (12/16/18)

Interceptions - 1 (Twice, last vs. Jacksonville, 9/20/20) Forced Fumbles - 1 (Three times, last at Indianapolis, 10/31/21) Fumble Recovery - 1 (Twice, last vs. Tampa Bay, 10/27/19)

Landry's Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 10 vs. Baltimore (1/10/21)

Sacks - 2 vs. Baltimore (1/10/21) Quarterback Pressures 5 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

2021 NFL SACK LEADERS

With a career-high 12 sacks in 2021, Titans outside linebacker Harold Landry III ranked fifth in the AFC and 10th in the NFL.

In the franchise’s “Titans era” (1999–present), his 12 sacks tied for the fourth-highest single-season total and were the most since Jason Babin produced 12.5 sacks in 2010.

Most sacks in 2021:

Player Team Sacks

1. T.J. Watt Pittsburgh Steelers 22.5

2. Robert Quinn Chicago Bears 18.5

3. Myles Garrett Cleveland Browns 16.0

4. Nick Bosa San Francisco 49ers 15.5

5. Trey Hendrickson Cincinnati Bengals 14.0

6. Micah Parsons Dallas Cowboys 13.0

7. Cameron Jordan New Orleans Saints 12.5

Matt Judon New England Patriots 12.5

Aaron Donald Los Angeles Rams 12.5

10. Harold Landry III Tennessee Titans 12.0

FRANCHISE SACK LEADERS

At the conclusion of the 2021 season, his fourth NFL season, Harold Landry III had 31 career sacks, a total that tied for 12th in franchise history.

In the franchise’s “Titans era” (1999–present), his sack total ranks behind only Jevon Kearse (52), Jurrell Casey (51), Derrick Morgan (44.5) and Kyle Vanden Bosch (38.5).

Franchise career sack leaders*:

Player Seasons Sacks

1. Elvin Bethea 1968–1983 105.0

2. Ray Childress 1985–1995 75.5

3. Jesse Baker 1979–1987 66.0

4. William Fuller 1986–1993 59.0

5. Sean Jones 1988–1993 57.5

6. Jevon Kearse 1999–2003, 2008–2009 52.0

7. Jurrell Casey 2011–2019 51.0

8. Robert Brazile 1975–1984 48.0

9. Ted Washington 1973–1982 45.0

Derrick Morgan 2010–2018 44.5

Kyle Vanden Bosch 2005–2009 38.5

12. Harold Landry III 2018–2021 31.0 Curley Culp 1974–1980 31.0

sacks did not become an official NFL statistic until 1982.

5. Jurrell Casey 2011–2014 21.0

6. Travis LaBoy 2004–2007 19.5

7. Derrick Morgan 2010–2013 16.5

8. Gary Walker 1995–1998 16.0

9. (two tied) 15.5

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A HALF SACK

When Harold Landry III registered a sack against the New Orleans Saints on Nov. 14, he joined Jevon Kearse as the only Titans/Oilers players since individual sacks became an official NFL statistic in 1982 to produce at least a half sack in eight consecutive games. Kearse had a half sack or more in each of the final 10 games of his 1999 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year campaign and in the first two games of his second season.

In 2019, Landry recorded five consecutive games with at least a half sack.

Most consecutive games with at least a half sack for the Titans/Oilers (1982–present):

Consecutive Player Dates Games

1. Jevon Kearse Oct. 31, 1999–Sept. 10, 2000 12

2. Harold Landry III Sept. 26, 2021–Nov. 14, 2021 8

3. Sean Jones Nov. 4, 1990–Dec. 23, 1990 7

Kevin Carter Dec. 16, 2002–Sept. 28, 2003 7

5. Jevon Kearse Sept. 28, 2003–Nov. 9, 2003 6

William Fuller Sept. 8, 1991–Oct. 20, 1991 6

7. Harold Landry III Oct. 27, 2019–Dec. 1, 2019 5

Brian Orakpo Sept. 18, 2016–Oct. 16, 2016 5

Sean Jones Nov. 1, 1992–Nov. 26, 1992 5

Lee Williams Sept. 13, 1992–Oct. 18, 1992 5

MORE TITANS OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

92 - OLB OLA ADENIYI 6-1, 248, 5th Year, Toledo

¾

Ola Adeniyi (pronounced "OH-la ah-DAY-nee") joined the Titans as a free agent in 2021 after spending his first three seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers organization.

¾

In 2021, he appeared in 16 games and set career highs with 2.5 sacks, 20 quarterback pressures, two tackles for loss and one pass defensed. He contributed 11 tackles on defense and tied for third on the team with a career-high 10 special teams tackles.

¾

Adeniyi appeared in 32 games with one start and tallied 25 tackles and three forced fumbles during his three-year career with the Steelers.

¾ In 2020, Adeniyi appeared in 15 games for the Steelers and tallied career-highs with 16 tackles and eight special teams stops.

¾ During his career at the University of Toledo, he saw action in 34 games with 25 starts from 2015 to 2017. He totaled 118 tackles, 28 tackles for loss, 12.5 sacks, three forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and a pass defensed in his collegiate career.

¾ Adeniyi was born in Lagos, Nigeria, and raised in Fort Bend County, Texas.

O LB W YATT R AY

6-3, 255, 3rd Year, Boston College

¾ Wyatt Ray rejoined the Titans on Sept. 22, 2022.

He was signed to the practice squad and then promoted to the 53-man roster on Sept. 24.

¾ Prior to 2022, Ray played in 18 NFL games and totaled two sacks and 15 tackles.

¾ Ray returned to the Titans roster after spending 2021 with Cincinnati. He played in 15 games for the Bengals and tallied one sack and 14 tackles.

¾ He initially joined the Titans during training camp in 2020 and was promoted from the practice squad to the 53-man roster on Dec. 24. He appeared in four games in 2020, posting one sack.

¾ Entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Cleveland Browns following the 2019 NFL Draft. Later in 2019 he spent time on the practice squads of the Houston Texans, Buffalo Bills and New York Jets.

¾ During a four-year career at Boston College (2015-18), Ray appeared in 50 games and totaled 114 tackles, 24 tackles for loss, 17 sacks, one forced fumble and one interception as a defensive end for the Eagles.

¾ Ray is the grandson of the late legendary singer Nat King Cole, and is the nephew of the late Natalie Cole.

99 - OLB RASHAD WEAVER

6-4, 259, 2nd Year, Pittsburgh

¾ Rashad Weaver was selected by the Titans in the fourth round (135th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft.

¾ As a rookie in 2021, Weaver totaled two tackles in two games before being placed on injured reserve on Sept. 28.

¾ In four seasons at the University of Pittsburgh (2017-20), Weaver appeared in 35 games with 28 starts. He tallied 110 tackles, 34.5 tackles for loss, 17.0 sacks, nine passes defensed, 28 quarterback pressures, five forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries.

¾ As a senior in 2020, he started nine games and totaled 35 tackles, 14.5 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks, 12 quarterback pressures, two passes defensed, three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. Weaver was also Awarded first team All-ACC honors and was a semifinalist for the Bednarik Award.

¾ He is a native of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), totaled four tackles, three quarterback pressures and his first two career sacks. In the first quarter, he recorded his first career sack, dropping Daniel Jones for a five-yard loss. In the third quarter, he notched a two-yard sack on third down to end a Giants drive.

No. Name

TITANS CORNERBACKS

Ht Wt Exp College

Amadi, Ugo 5-9 201 4 Oregon

Avery, Tre 5-11 181 R Rutgers

Farley, Caleb 6-2 197 2 Virginia Tech

Fulton, Kristian 5-11 197 3 Louisiana State

Jackson, Chris (IR) 5-10 193 3 Marshall

McCreary, Roger 5-11 190 R Auburn

Mitchell, Terrance 5-11 191 9 Oregon

Molden, Elijah (IR) 5-10 192 2 Washington

#3 • CB CALEB FARLEY

6-2, 197, 2nd Year, Virginia Tech Click for complete bio

Cornerback Caleb Farley is in his second NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans in the first round (22nd overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft.

Farley appeared in three games with one start during his rookie season. He finished with four tackles and one pass defensed before his season came to a premature end due to a knee injury. He spent the remainder of the season on injured reserve.

Farley played two seasons at Virginia Tech, appearing in 24 games with 23 starts. His career totals included six interceptions, 25 passes defensed, 56 tackles, one sack, two quarterback hits and seven kickoff returns for 152 yards (21.7 avg.).

Farley redshirted as a wide receiver in 2017 and then began playing cornerback for the first time in his redshirt freshman campaign in 2018. He continued playing for the Hokies in 2019 and then opted out of the 2020 campaign due to COVID-19 concerns.

¾

Against Las Vegas (9/25), totaled two tackles, one sack and four quarterback pressures. He recorded his third sack of the season, dropping Derek Carr for a seven-yard loss in the second quarter. The sack came on third down to help force a punt.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), totaled two tackles and three quarterback pressures and was credited with a three-yard sack and forced fumble in the third quarter. He knocked the ball out of Matt Ryan’s hands, but it was recovered by the Colts. It was Weaver’s team-leading fourth sack of 2022 (fourth career) and his first career forced fumble.

In 2019, he started all 11 games in which he appeared and was named first team All-ACC after leading the conference with 16 passes defensed. His four interceptions tied for second place in the conference. He also totaled 20 tackles and a quarterback hit.

In 2018, he earned honorable mention for the Mayo Clinic Comeback Player of the Year Award after registering 36 tackles, one tackle for loss, one sack, two interceptions and nine passes defensed. He also added seven kickoff returns for 152 total yards (21.7 avg.).

Farley is a native of Maiden, N.C.

Game Notes:

Buffalo

Indianapolis

a career-high four tackles.

his career high with four tackles.

Farley's Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 4 (Twice, last at Indianapolis, 10/2/22) Passes Defensed 1 at Jacksonville (10/10/21)

#26 • CB KRISTIAN FULTON

5-11, 197, 3rd Year, Louisiana State

Click for complete bio

Cornerback Kristian Fulton is in his third NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans in the second round (61st overall) of the 2020 NFL Draft.

In 2021, Fulton became a mainstay in the Titans lineup, starting all 13 games in which he played. He contributed two interceptions and tied for 11th in the NFL with a team-high 14 passes defensed. Among all players in their first two NFL seasons, his 14 passes defensed in 2021 tied for the league's fourth-highest total. He also contributed 40 tackles during the regular season and added six stops in the team's divisional playoff contest.

In 2020, Fulton appeared in six games with two starts as a rookie. He totaled 16 tackles, one interception, one pass defensed, one sack, one quarterback pressure and one tackle for loss. He also played in one postseason contest.

Prior to entering the NFL, the New Orleans, La., native was a twoyear starter at Louisiana State. He appeared in 28 games with 25 starts and finished his career with 65 tackles, 25 passes defensed and two interceptions.

As a senior in 2019, he started all 15 games and posted 38 tackles, one tackle for loss, 15 passes defensed and one interception. He was recognized with second-team All-SEC honors from the Associated Press. In his final collegiate game, Fulton helped LSU secure a National Championship victory over Clemson with a career-high six tackles and one pass defensed.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), set a career high and tied for third on the team with six total tackles. He was also credited with his first career forced fumble in the fourth quarter when he knocked the ball out of Saquon Barkley’s hands, but the ball went out of bounds.

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), he was inactive with a hamstring injury.

¾ Against Las Vegas (9/25), returned to the starting lineup and tied his career high with six tackles, including a team-high two tackles for loss. He added a pass defensed.

¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), recorded his first career fumble recovery, pouncing on the ball after it was fumbled by Jonathan Taylor in the fourth quarter. The takeaway, which occurred in Titans territory, helped the Titans preserve their seven-point lead. He added three tackles and one pass defensed.

Fulton’s Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

2020

Fulton’s Career Postseason Statistics:

Year GP GS Tackle Sack QBP TFL Int PD FF FR

Fulton’s Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 6 (Twice last vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22)

Sacks - 1 at Minnesota (9/27/20)

Interceptions - 1 (Three times, last vs. Jacksonville, 12/12/21) Fumble Recoveries - 1 at Indianapolis (10/2/22)

Fulton’s Playoff Single-Game Highs: Tackles - 6 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

MOST PASSES DEFENSED IN 2021

In his second NFL season, cornerback Kristian Fulton tied for 11th place in the NFL and led the Titans defense with 14 passes defensed. Among all players in their first two NFL seasons in 2021, he tied for the fourth-highest total behind only Trevon Diggs (21), A.J. Terrell (16) and Bryce Hall (16).

Most passes defensed in 2021:

Player Team Passes Defensed

1. J.C. Jackson New England Patriots 23

2. Trevon Diggs * Dallas Cowboys 21

3. Marshon Lattimore New Orleans Saints 19

4. James Bradberry New York Giants 17

Anthony Brown Dallas Cowboys 17

6. Jalen Ramsey Los Angeles Rams 16

Kendall Fuller Washington Football Team 16

A.J. Terrell * Atlanta Falcons 16

Bryce Hall * New York Jets 16

Xavien Howard Miami Dolphins 16

11. Kristian Fulton * Tennessee Titans 14

Chidobe Awuzie Cincinnati Bengals 14

Pat Surtain II * Denver Broncos 14

Eric Stokes * Green Bay Packers 14

* Rookie, first-year or second-year player in 2021

#21 • CB ROGER McCREARY

5-11, 190, Rookie, Auburn Click for complete bio

Cornerback Roger McCreary was selected by the Titans in the second round (35th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.

During four seasons at Auburn (2018-21), McCreary appeared in 43 games with 23 starts and posted 135 tackles, five interceptions, 35 passes defensed, 10 stops for loss, a forced fumble and two fumble recoveries.

As a senior in 2021, McCreary started 12 games at cornerback for the Tigers and collected a career-best 49 tackles, an interception, a sack, two stops for loss and a team-best 16 passes defensed. He was a first-team AllAmerica selection by The Athletic, Associated Press, ESPN and Reese’s Senior Bowl.

As a junior in 2020, he established career highs with three interceptions and seven tackles for loss.

McCreary is a native of Mobile, Ala.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), recorded a start in his NFL debut and posted two tackles. He and right tackle Nicholas Petit-Frere became the 20th and 21st rookies for the Titans since 1999 to start a season opener.

teams tackles in his NFL debut.

¾ At Buffalo (9/19), registered his first career start and totaled three tackles. He also recovered a Titans fumble on special teams.

35 - DB CHRIS JACKSON

5-10, 193, 3rd Year, Marshall

¾ Chris Jackson was selected by the Titans in the seventh round (243rd overall) of the 2020 NFL Draft.

¾ In 2021, Jackson participated in 12 games with three starts. He finished with 33 tackles, two quarterback pressures, one tackle for loss, four passes defensed and one stop on special teams. He also played in the team's divisional playoff contest.

¾ In 2020, he appeared in 11 games with three starts as a rookie. He totaled 21 tackles, one tackle for loss, one pass defensed and three special teams stops.

¾ Jackson started and registered a tackle in his NFL debut on Monday Night Football at Denver on Sept. 14, 2020. He became the franchise’s first rookie drafted in the seventh round or later to start a Week 1 game since Sept. 10, 1989, when Oilers ninth-round rookie tight end Bob Mrosko started at Minnesota.

¾ A native of Tallahassee, Fla., he started 48 games during a four-year career at Marshall. He posted 189 tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, seven interceptions with one returned for a touchdown, 45 passes defensed and two fumble recoveries with one returned for a score for the Thundering Herd. His 45 passes defensed ranked first in Marshall history, and he earned all-conference recognition in all four of his collegiate seasons.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Placed on injured reserve on Sept. 21, 2022.

39 - CB TERRANCE MITCHELL

5-11, 191, 9th Year, Oregon

¾ Terrance Mitchell was signed by the Titans off the New England Patriots practice squad on Sept. 21, 2022.

¾ Prior to arriving in Tennessee, Mitchell appeared in 83 career games with 51 total starts during his time with the Dallas Cowboys (2015), Chicago Bears (2015), Kansas City Chiefs (2016-17), Cleveland Browns (2018-20) and Houston Texans (2021).

During that time he totaled eight interceptions, nine forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, one sack and 269 tackles.

¾ In 2021, played in 14 games with 13 starts for the Texans and recorded 60 tackles, one interception and three forced fumbles.

¾ A seventh-round selection by the Cowboys in the 2014 NFL Draft, he played three seasons at the University of Oregon (2011-13). In his final season with the Ducks, he led the team and ranked fifth in the Pac-12 Conference with a career-high five interceptions.

¾ He is a native of Sacramento, Calif. 2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against Las Vegas (9/25), finished second on the team with eight tackles in his first game in a Titans uniform. His total included a tackle for loss.

Name

TITANS SAFETIES

Exp College

Adams, Andrew 5-11 202 7 Connecticut

Kevin 5-11 212 7 Middle Tennessee State

Amani 5-11 210 4 Iowa

Johnson Jr., Lonnie 6-2 213 4 Kentucky

Joshua 6-0 203 4 Nebraska

Moore Jr., A.J. (IR) 5-11 200 5 Mississippi

#31 • S KEVIN BYARD

5-11, 212, 7th Year, Middle Tennessee State Click for complete bio

Safety Kevin Byard is in his seventh NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans in the third round (64th overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft.

Byard is one of the team's most accomplished defenders and is among the NFL's most successful safeties in recent years. He finished the 2021 campaign as a three-time team captain, two-time Pro Bowl selection and a two-time Associated Press first-team All-Pro. Since entering the league, he has been a part of six consecutive winning seasons and four playoff berths.

Byard did not miss a game from 2016 through 2021, totaling 97 games in the regular season and seven postseason games. At the conclusion of 2021, his 88 consecutive starts in the regular season was the leading current streak among all Titans players, ranked first in the NFL among defenders, and was the sixth-longest active streak among all players.

Over a five-year period from 2017 through 2021, Byard led all safeties with 23 interceptions. The only players with more interceptions in that time were cornerbacks Xavien Howard (27) and J.C. Jackson (25). His interception total was 11th on the franchise's all-time list and sixth among all Titans/Oilers safeties.

In 2021, Byard was announced as a starter to his second career Pro Bowl and earned first-team Associated Press All-Pro honors for the second time in his career. He joined Bruce Matthews (1999–2000) and Albert Haynesworth (2007–2008) as the franchise's only players in its "Titans era" (since 1999) to earn multiple first-team AP All-Pro honors.

Byard led the Titans in 2021 with five interceptions and 88 tackles, becoming the franchise's first player to lead the team in tackles and interceptions in the same season since the team began tracking individual tackle statistics in 1974. It was his second consecutive season to lead the club in tackles and the fourth time in his career he was the interceptions leader. Additionally, his 13 passes defensed ranked second on the team and made up the highest total among NFL safeties. He also was credited with one sack, two quarterback pressures, one tackle for loss, two forced

fumbles, one fumble recovery and his first two career touchdowns—one on a fumble return and one on an interception return. He was the first Titans player with two defensive touchdowns in the same season since linebacker Zach Brown in 2012.

In 2020, Byard was a defensive team captain for the second consecutive season and the team's Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nominee. His 111 tackles led the team and established a career high. Additionally, he registered one interception, seven passes defensed, two quarterback pressures, one tackle for loss and one forced fumble. In one playoff game he produced five tackles, one pass defensed and a quarterback pressure.

From 2017 through 2019, no NFL player had more interceptions than Byard, who had 17. His 2019 totals included a team-leading five interceptions, 10 passes defensed, 91 tackles, one quarterback pressure and two tackles for loss. In three postseason games, he added 20 tackles and one interception.

In 2018, Byard finished with a team-leading four interceptions, 10 passes defensed, 96 tackles and two sacks. He also completed a touchdown pass on a memorable fake punt to help defeat the Houston Texans (Sept. 16).

Byard experienced a breakthrough second-year season in 2017. He was named to the Pro Bowl and earned first-team Associated Press AllPro honors after tying Detroit's Darius Slay for the NFL lead with eight interceptions. He added a pair of fumble recoveries to pace the league with 10 total takeaways.

As a rookie in 2016, Byard played in every game, starting the final seven contests at free safety. His 63 tackles were the most by a Titans rookie safety since Tank Williams' 69 tackles in 2002. He also ranked second on the squad with 10 special teams tackles.

During a four-year career at Middle Tennessee State University, he appeared in 49 games and notched 46 starts at safety while becoming one of the most prolific defenders in school history. He set school records with 19 career interceptions, 377 interception return yards and four interception returns for touchdowns, and he finished sixth in MTSU history with 312 career tackles. In total, he had a hand in 25 turnovers (19 interceptions, five forced fumbles and one fumble recovery) during his career and added 17 career passes defensed and five tackles for loss. He was twice named first-team All-Conference USA.

As a senior in 2015, Byard appeared in 12 games with nine starts as a permanent team captain and was named first-team All-Conference USA for the second consecutive year. He ranked fourth on the team with 66 tackles and led the squad with four interceptions and six additional pass breakups.

The Lithonia, Ga., native set a career high in college with six interceptions as a junior and forced to fumbles the same season.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), led the team with 12 tackles. ¾ At Buffalo (9/19), finished second on the team with seven tackles. ¾ Against Las Vegas (9/25), credited with four tackles and one interception in his 100th regular-season game in the NFL. Recorded his first interception of 2022 in the fourth quarter, picking off a Derek Carr pass in the end zone and racing 24 yards on the return. With his 24th career interception, he tied Zeke Moore (24) for 10th place on the all-time franchise interception list. With 24 interceptions in his first 100 career games, he recorded the thirdhighest total among Titans/Oilers players since 1970 in a player’s first 100 career games. Only Cris Dishman (26) and Mike Reinfeldt (25) had more. ¾ At Indianapolis (10/2), posted six tackles and helped limit the Colts to 38 rushing yards.

Byard’s Career Regular Season Statistics:

Byard’s Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

- 16 vs. Washington (12/22/18)

- 1 (Four times, last at New England, 11/28/21)

Loss - 2 (Twice, last at Miami, 10/8/17)

- 3 at Cleveland (10/22/17)

Passes Defensed - 3 (Twice, last vs. Baltimore, 11/5/17)

Forced Fumbles - 1 (Twice, last vs. Kansas City, 10/24/21)

Fumble Recoveries - 1 (Three times, last at Jacksonville, 10/10/21)

Byard’s Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Tackles - 11 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

Interceptions - 1 at Baltimore (1/11/20)

MOST INTERCEPTIONS FROM 2017–2022

Since the beginning of the 2017 campaign, Titans safety Kevin Byard leads all safeties and ranks third in the NFL with 24 interceptions.

Most interceptions from 2017–2022:

Player

Interceptions

1. Xavien Howard 27

J.C. Jackson 25

3. Kevin Byard 24

4. Jordan Poyer 22

Quandre Diggs 19

Justin Simmons 19

Darius Slay 19

8. Tyrann Mathieu 18

Marcus Williams 18

Marcus Peters 18

Harrison Smith 18

2021 NFL INTERCEPTION LEADERS

Titans safety Kevin Byard led the Titans and tied for fourth place in the NFL in 2021 with five interceptions. Only Cowboys cornerback Trevon Diggs, Patriots cornerback J.C. Jackson and Lions cornerback Amani Oruwariye had more.

Most interceptions in 2021:

Player

Team Interceptions

1. Trevon Diggs Dallas Cowboys 11

J.C. Jackson New England Patriots 8

3. Amani Oruwariye Detroit Lions 6

4. Kevin Byard Tennessee Titans 5

Micah Hyde Buffalo Bills 5

Jordan Poyer Buffalo Bills 5

Quandre Diggs Seattle Seahawks 5

Justin Simmons Denver Broncos 5

Xavier McKinney New York Giants 5

Rasul Douglas Green Bay Packers 5

Xavien Howard Miami Dolphins 5

2021 TITANS TACKLE LEADERS

In addition to leading the Titans with five interceptions in 2021, safety Kevin Byard also led the defense with 88 total tackles. It was the second conscutive season in which Byard led the Titans in tackles after totaling 111 stops in 2020.

Titans tackle leaders in 2021:

Player Position Total Solo Assist

1. Kevin Byard S 88 57 31

2. Harold Landry III OLB 75 51 24

David Long Jr ILB 75 46 29

Amani Hooker S 62 38 24

Elijah Molden CB 60 42 18

Byard's Career Postseason Statistics:

Rashaan Evans ILB 57 35 22

Jayon Brown ILB 55 35 20

Jackrabbit Jenkins CB 54 38 16

Jeffery Simmons DT 54 42 12

Kristian Fulton CB 40 30 10

INTERCEPTIONS IN FIRST SIX SEASONS

Titans safety Kevin Byard totaled 23 interceptions from the time he entered the NFL in 2016 as a third-round draft pick through 2021. Since the 1970 NFL-AFL merger, his total tied for first among all franchise players in their first six seasons.

Most interceptions in a Titans/Oilers player ’s first six seasons, 1970–2021:

First Four

Player (Position) Seasons Interceptions

1. Kevin Byard (S) 2016-2021 23

Mike Reinfeldt (S) 1976 1981 23

Cris Dishman (CB) 1988 1993 23

4. Samari Rolle (CB) 1998 2003 22

5. Michael Griffin (S) 2007 2012 21

CONSECUTIVE STARTS, ACTIVE DEFENDERS

Titans safety Kevin Byard has never missed a game in his NFL career and has started every game since the 10th game of his rookie season in 2016.

Among all current safeties, Byard's active consecutive starting streak ranks first in the NFL.

Longest current starting streak among active NFL safeties (through 2021):

Active Consecutive

Player Current Team Starting Streak

Kevin Byard Tennessee Titans

Adrian Amos Green Bay Packers

Justin Simmons Denver Broncos

Duron Harmon Atlanta Falcons

Quandre Diggs Seattle Seahawks

Byard not only has the longest starting streak among safeties, he now holds the longest starting streak among all NFL defensive players. The only offensive players in the NFL with a longer active starting streak at the conclusion of 2021 were offensive linemen Jake Matthews (127), Charles Leno (110), Alejandro Villanueva (107) and Jason Kelce (122) and quarterback Tom Brady (93).

Longest current starting streak among active NFL defensive players (through 2021):

Active Consecutive

Player (Position) Current Team Starting Streak

Byard (S) Tennessee Titans 88

Adrian Amos (S) Green Bay Packers

Leonard Floyd (LB) Los Angeles Rams

Justin Simmons (S) Denver Broncos

Jones (DT) Carolina Panthers

FRANCHISE INTERCEPTION LEADERS

safety Kevin Byard

franchise's

Titans/Oilers

Most career interceptions in franchise history:

(Position) Years Int Yds Avg Lg TD

Jim Norton (S)

Dishman (CB)

Fred Glick

Zeke Moore (CB) 1967-77

Willie Alexander (CB) 1971-79

Samari Rolle (CB) 1998-04

Marcus Robertson (S) 1991-00

Gregg Bingham (LB) 1973-84

Among all active NFL players in 2021, only four had more interceptions than Byard in their first six NFL seasons. No other safety had more than Byard's 23 interceptions in the first six seasons of his career.

Active NFL players with the most interceptions their first six NFL seasons (through 2021):

First Six Player (Position) Seasons Interceptions

1. Marcus Peters (CB) 2015–2020 31

2. Richard Sherman (CB) 2011–2016 30

3. Xavien Howard (CB) 2016–2021 27

4. J.C. Jackson (CB) 2018–2021 25

5. Kevin Byard (S) 2016–2021 23

2019 NFL INTERCEPTION LEADERS

Titans safety Kevin Byard tied for fourth place in the NFL with five interceptions in 2019.

Most interceptions in 2019:

Player

Interceptions

1. Stephon Gilmore 6

Anthony Harris 6

Tre'Davious White 6

4. Kevin Byard 5

J.C. Jackson 5

Devin McCourty 5

Janoris Jenkins 5 Marcus Peters 5

Minkah Fitzpatrick 5

Darius Leonard 5 Kevin King 5 Joe Haden 5

SEASON

Kevin Byard recorded a team-high eight interceptions in 2017. His to tal tied for seventh in franchise history and was the highest by any franchise player since Oilers cornerback Rishard Johnson picked off eight passes in 1990.

Most interceptions in a season, franchise history:

Player

Mike Reinfeldt

Fred Glick

Miller Farr

Ken Houston

W.K. Hicks

Norton

Byard 2017

Richard Johnson

Pete Jaquess

Norton

Banfield

2017 NFL LEADERS

Titans safety Kevin Byard tied for the NFL lead with eight interceptions in 2017, his second NFL season. He shared the top of the leaderboard with Detroit Lions cornerback Darius Slay

Most interceptions in 2017: Player Team Position Interceptions

Kevin Byard

Darius

Eric Weddle

Bouye

(five

PLAYERS WITH INTERCEPTION & TD PASS

In a victory over the Houston Texans on Sept. 16, 2018, Kevin Byard completed a 66-yard touchdown pass to defensive back Dane Cruikshank

Byard became the first defensive player in franchise history to record a touchdown pass. Additionally, Byard’s touchdown pass was the longest by a defensive player in the Super Bowl era. The previous long was held by Los Angeles Rams defensive back Ed Meador, who had an 18-yard touchdown pass at Atlanta on Nov. 19, 1967.

Byard, who tied for the NFL lead in 2017 with eight interceptions, also became only the fifth player in the Super Bowl era to throw at least one touchdown pass and record at least one career interception.

NFL players in the Super Bowl era with at least one career interception and one career touchdown pass (1966 through 2018):

Additionally, Byard recorded two fumble recoveries

defense. His 10 total defensive takeaways were the most in the NFL.

Slay ranked second with nine takeaways, while Kansas City cornerback Marcus Peters tied Baltimore safety Eric Weddle for third place with seven takeaways.

Most total defensive takeaways in 2017: Def. Fumble Total Player Team Interceptions Recoveries Takeaways

Kevin

INTERCEPTIONS IN A GAME, TEAM HISTORY

With three interceptions at Cleveland on Oct. 22, 2017, safety Kevin Byard tied a franchise record and became the ninth player in franchise his tory to record three interceptions in a regular season game.

Byard became the first NFL player in 2017 to record three interceptions in a game and the first NFL player to do so since Philadelphia Eagles safety Kurt Coleman at Washington on Oct. 16, 2011. He was the first Titans play er to record three interceptions in a game since linebacker Keith Bulluck accomplished the feat at New Orleans on Monday night, Sept. 24, 2007.

Most interceptions in a game, franchise history: Player (Pos) Date Opp Int Yds Avg TD

1. Kevin Byard (S) 10/22/17 Cle 3 60 20.0 0

Keith Bulluck (LB) 9/24/07 NO 3 51 17.0

Samari Rolle (CB) 12/26/99 Jac 3 66 22.0

Marcus Robertson (S) 11/21/93 Cle 3 69 23.0

Willie Alexander (CB) 11/14/71 Oak 3 40 13.3

Ken Houston (S) 10/24/71 Pit 3 28 9.3

Miller Farr (CB) 10/15/67 NYJ 3 128 42.7

W.K. Hicks (CB) 10/31/65 Buf 3 50 16.7

Jim Norton (S) 12/2/62 Den 3 22 7.3

Career Career

Player NFL Seasons Pass TDs Interceptions Kevin Byard 2016–2018 1 12

Randy Moss 1998–2012 2 1

Tom Myers 1972–1981 1 36

Eddie Meador 1966*–1970 1 26

Paul Krause 1966*–1979 1 63

* Meador played from 1959–1970; Krause played from 1964–1979

5-11, 210, 4th Year, Iowa Click for complete bio

Safety Amani Hooker is in his fourth NFL season in 2022. He was selected by the Titans in the fourth round (116th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.

Hooker appeared in 12 games in 2021 with a career-high 12 starts. He totaled a career-best 62 tackles, one tackle for loss, one interception, four passes defensed and one forced fumble. He added seven tackles and an interception in the team's divisional playoff contest.

In 2020, Hooker played 16 games with three starts. He tied Malcolm Butler for the team lead with four interceptions and ranked fourth on the team with seven special teams tackles. Additionally, he totaled one tackle for loss and eight passes defensed.

As a rookie in 2019, Hooker played as a reserve safety in all 16 games and collected 13 tackles while ranking third on the team with eight special teams tackles.

During a three-year career at Iowa, Hooker played in 36 games with 19 starts and totaled 125 tackles, six interceptions, a sack, 3.5 tackles for loss and nine passes defensed. He declared for the NFL Draft following his junior campaign.

Hooker is a native of Minneapolis, Minn.

2022 Game Notes:

¾

Against New York Giants (9/11), notched an interception in the end zone in the fourth quarter. On a play from Tennessee’s eight-yard line, he stepped in front of Daniel Jones’ pass to Saquon Barkley to record his sixth career interception. He added four tackles in the contest.

¾

At Buffalo (9/19), tallied a pair of tackles and a pass defensed.

Against Las Vegas (9/25), credited with six tackles and one forced fumble. He recorded his second career forced fumble when he knocked the ball out of the hands of Josh Jacobs in the fourth quarter, but the ball went out of bounds.

¾

At Indianapolis (10/2), he was inactive with a concussion.

Cox’s Career Regular Season Statistics:

TITANS SPECIALISTS

PUNTERS

No. Name Ht Wt Exp College

Stonehouse, Ryan

KICKERS

No. Name

Bullock, Randy

Shudak, Caleb (PUP)

LONG SNAPPERS

Wt Exp College

No. Name Ht Wt Exp College

Cox, Morgan

#46 • LS MORGAN COX

233,

Long snapper Morgan Cox is in his 13th NFL season and his second campaign with the Titans in 2022. He was signed by the Titans as an unrestricted free agent on March 19, 2021.

In 2021, Cox handled all of the team's long snapping duties in all 17 regular season games and one postseason game. He helped kicker Randy Bullock finish ninth in franchise history with 120 points in a single season, including three game-winning field goals (Sept. 19 at Seattle, Oct. 31 at Indianapolis and Dec. 23 against San Francisco). He also snapped for punter Brett Kern, who had the league's third-best ratio of punts inside the 20 to touchbacks (18:1).

In his first 11 seasons, Cox appeared in 165 regular season games for the Baltimore Ravens, serving as the team’s primary long snapper after entering the NFL as an undrafted free agent in 2010. He was selected to four Pro Bowls and was a part of five playoff teams in Baltimore, totaling 10 postseason games played.

In 2020, he earned his fourth career Pro Bowl selection. He helped kicker Justin Tucker record his fifth consecutive season with at least 130 points, tying the NFL record of consecutive seasons with 130-plus points. Tucker connected on 26 of 29 field goals (89.7 percent) and was 52 of 53 on extra points (98.1 percent). Cox also snapped on all 51 of Sam Koch’s 51 punts, as Koch was the NFL’s only punter to place at least 20 punts (22) inside in the 20-yard line and have no more than one touchback.

A native of Collierville, Tenn., Cox played 38 games in three seasons (2007-09) as the primary long snapper at the University of Tennessee.

Cox’s Career Postseason Statistics:

#14 • K RANDY BULLOCK

5-9, 210, 11th Year, Texas A&M

Click for complete bio

Kicker Randy Bullock is in his 11th NFL season and his second campaign with the Titans in 2022. He was added to the practice squad on Sept. 11, 2021 and promoted to the 53-man roster four days later.

Bullock appeared in 16 games during the 2021 regular season. He made 26 field goals on 31 attempts (83.9 percent) and added 42 extra points on 45 attempts (93.3 percent). His 120 points ranked ninth in franchise history and were the most by a Titans player since Ryan Succop scored 136 points in 2017. He totaled a career-high three game-winning field goals: Sept. 19 at Seattle, Oct. 31 at Indianapolis and Dec. 23 against San Francisco. Bullock's 42 extra points tied for seventh in franchise annals. Additionally, he made one field goal and one extra point in the team's divisional playoff contest.

Prior to joining the Titans, Bullock appeared in 107 games over nine seasons with the Houston Texans (2012-15), New York Jets (2015), New York Giants (2016), Pittsburgh Steelers (2016 and Cincinnati Bengals (201620). He also had a stint with the Detroit Lions during the 2021 offseason.

Through his first nine seasons, he connected on 168 of 202 field goal attempts (83.2 percent) and 215 of 225 extra points (95.6 percent).

In 2020, he played in 12 games for the Bengals and made 21 of 26 field goal attempts and 24 of 25 extra point attempts.

In 2017, he registered a career-best rate of 90 percent on field goals (18 of 20) and also was 31 of 33 on extra point chances.

In four seasons at Texas A&M (2008-11), he set school records for total points (365), field goals (63) and extra points (176). As a senior in 2011, he was named first-team All-American and won the Lou Groza Award for college football's best placekicker.

2022 Game Notes:

Against N.Y. Giants (9/11), made field goals in the second quarter of

yards and 23 yards and missed in the fourth quarter from 47 yards. He

each of his extra point attempts.

Buffalo (9/19), made his only extra point attempt.

Las Vegas (9/25), made a 48-yard field goal as time expired in the first half and also made all three of his extra point attempts.

Indianapolis (10/2), made his only field goal attempt, a 44-yarder in the second quarter, and made all three of his extra point attempts.

Bullock's Career Regular Season Statistics:

Year Team GP FGM FGA Pct Lg XPM XPA Pts

#4 • P RYAN

Punter Ryan Stonehouse was signed by the Titans as a rookie free agent on May 13, 2022.

Stonehouse appeared in 53 games over five seasons at Colorado State (2017-21) and set an NCAA career record with a 47.8-yard gross punting average. His career totals included 244 punts for 11,656 yards with 91 punts inside the 20. He totaled 106 punts of 50-plus yards and became the first player in Colorado State history to log 11,000 punting yards in a career.

During his final college season in 2021, Stonehouse appeared in 12 games and averaged 50.9 yards per attempt on 58 punts, including a careerlong 81-yard punt. He placed 27 punts inside the 20-yard line and totaled 32 punts of 50-plus yards en route to being named a second-team All-Mountain West selection and a Ray Guy Award semifinalist.

He is a native of La Verne, Calif.

2022 Game Notes:

¾ Against New York Giants (9/11), made his NFL debut and punted six times for a 57.0-yard gross average and a 46.7-yard net average. He placed three of his punts inside the 20. In franchise history, his 57.0-yard gross punting average ranked fifth for a single game (minimum four punts).

In the fourth quarter, he posted a 66-yard punt, which was the longest punt for the Titans since Brett Kern booted a 66-yarder at Denver on Sept. 14, 2020. Stonehouse also registered a 54-yard punt on his first career attempt in the first quarter and launched a 62-yard punt in the third quarter to help pin the Giants on their 10-yard line.

Bullock's Career Postseason Statistics:

Year Team GP FGM FGA Pct Lg XPM XPA Pts

Ten

Bullock's Regular Season Single-Game Highs:

Field Goals Made - 6 vs. Baltimore (12/21/14)

Field Goal Attempts - 6 vs. Baltimore (12/21/14)

Longest Field Goal - 57 at Miami (12/22/19)

PATs Made - 6 vs. Tennessee (11/30/14)

PATs Attempted 6 vs. Tennessee (11/30/14)

19 vs. Baltimore (12/21/14)

Bullock's Playoff Single-Game Highs:

Field Goals Made - 1 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

Field Goal Attempts - 1 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

Longest Field Goal - 34 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

PATs Made - 1 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

PATs Attempted 1 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22) Points 4 vs. Cincinnati (1/22/22)

FRANCHISE

¾

At Buffalo (9/19), totaled six punts for a 55.5-yard average and a 45.3yard net average with two punts placed inside the 20. He registered a 64yard punt in the fourth quarter. For the second consecutive week to begin his career, he delivered one of the organization’s top-10 single-game gross punting averages (minimum four punts). His 55.5-yard gross average at Buffalo was the franchise’s eighth-best number in a single contest.

¾

Against Las Vegas (9/25), punted three times for a 60.3-yard average and a 49.3-yard net average. He did not meet the minimum of four attempts required to qualify for single-game records. His 70-yard punt in the fourth quarter was the Titans’ first punt of 70-plus yards since Brett Kern’s 70-yarder at Cleveland on Sept. 8, 2019. In his first three NFL games, he became the first punter in NFL history to record three consecutive games with a punting average of at least 55.0 yards in each game and at least two punts in each game. Twelve previous players had reached the mark in two consecutive contests.

At Indianapolis (10/2), punted four times for a 52.8-yard average and a 47.8-yard net average, including a long punt of 57 yards.

2022/Career Regular

College Statistics:

Statistics:

TITANS PRACTICE SQUAD CAPSULES

TITANS PRACTICE SQUAD

No. Name

Pos Ht Wt Exp College

38 Brooks, Nate DB 6-0 192 1 North Texas

69 DiLauro, Christian T 6-6 300 1 Illinois

10 Fitzpatrick, Dez WR 6-2 208 2 Louisville

50 Gibbens, Jack LB 6-3 242 R Minnesota

19 Gordon, Josh WR 6-3 224 6 Baylor

54 Green, Gerri OLB 6-4 250 1 Mississippi State

29 Jackson, Theo S 6-1 198 R Tennessee

12 Kinsey, Mason WR 5-10 202 1 Berry College

Murchison, Larrell DL 6-2 297 3 North Carolina State

Newman, Xavier C/G 6-2 297 R Baylor

Okuayinonu, Sam DT 6-1 269 R Maryland

Peevy, Jayden DE 6-5 308 R Texas A&M

Rupcich, Andrew T 6-6 318 R Culver-Stockton

Schobert, Joe LB 6-1 245 7 Wisconsin

5 Woodside, Logan QB 6-1 213 3 Toledo

NFL International Allocation:

Odukoya, Thomas TE 6-6 253 R Eastern Michigan

10 WR DEZ FITZPATRICK

6-2, 208, 2nd Year, Louisville

The Titans selected Dez Fitzpatrick in the fourth round (109th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft.

¾ In 2021, Fitzpatrick spent the first nine games of his rookie season on the practice squad before being signed to the 53-man roster on Nov. 13, 2021. He appeared in four games as a rookie and caught five passes for 49 yards and one touchdown.

¾ A native of Farmington Hills, Mich., he played four seasons at Louisville (2017-20) and recorded 154 receptions for 2,589 yards with 21 touchdowns during his career. His 154 receptions ranked ninth in Louisville annals, and his 2,589 receiving yards ranked sixth in Cardinals history.

¾ He tied for fifth in program history with 21 career touchdown catches and tied for 10th in team annals with eight 100-yard receiving games.

¾ In 2020, he appeared in 11 games with nine starts and finished the season with 43 catches for 833 yards and three touchdowns.

50 - LB JACK GIBBENS

6-3, 242, Rookie, Minnesota

¾ Jack Gibbens was originally signed by the Titans as an undrafted free agent on May 13, 2022. He rejoined the team on the practice squad on Sept. 12 after being waived in the final roster cutdown.

¾ Prior to reaching the NFL, he appeared in 13 games with 13 starts in one season at Minnesota (2021), totaling 92 tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss, three passes defensed and one forced fumble.

¾ Transferred to Minnesota after playing four seasons at Abilene Christian (2017-20) where he saw action in 39 games and recorded 257 tackles, 22 tackles for loss, seven sacks, five interceptions, 11 passes defensed, one forced fumble, three fumble recoveries and one blocked kick.

38 - DB NATE BROOKS

6-0, 192, 1st year, North Texas

¾ Gibbens is a native of Bulverde, Texas.

The Titans signed Nate Brooks to the practice squad during Week 2 of the 2022 season. He also spent time on the team’s practice squad in 2021.

¾

19 - WR JOSH GORDON

Prior to joining the Titans, Brooks appeared in four career games with two starts and totaled 10 tackles and two passes defensed for the Miami Dolphins (2019) and Baltimore Ravens (2020).

¾

¾ He originally signed with the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent following the 2019 NFL Draft.

6-3, 224, 6th Year, Baylor

¾ The Titans signed Josh Gordon to the practice squad on Sept. 1, 2022.

¾

Brooks has also spent time with the New England Patriots, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Las Vegas Raiders.

¾

Prior to joining the Titans, Gordon totaled 252 career receptions for 4,284 yards and 21 touchdowns over seven NFL seasons with Cleveland (2012-14, 2017-18), New England (2018-19), Seattle (2019) and Kansas City (2021).

¾

He was a four-year starter at North Texas (2015-18), where he totaled 193 tackles, 10 interceptions, 29 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery in 48 games with 41 starts. He earned secondteam All-Conference USA honors and was named a semifinalist for the Jim Thorpe Award after totaling 67 tackles, six interceptions and 16 passes defensed as a senior in 2018.

¾

¾ A native of Whitehouse, Texas, Brooks attended Whitehouse High School.

69 - OL CHRISTIAN DILAURO

6-6, 300, 1st Year, Illinois

¾ Christian DiLauro joined the Titans during Week 3 of the 2022 season.

¾ In 2021, he spent all but two weeks of the season on the Titans practice squad and participated in one contest (Dec. 23 against San Francisco).

¾ DiLauro originally signed with the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent following the 2018 NFL Draft and then spent most of his rookie campaign on the San Francisco 49ers’ practice squad.

¾ In 2019, he spent most of the season with the Pittsburgh Steelers after a stint with the Houston Texans, and he remained with the Steelers through training camp in 2020.

In 2021, Gordon played in 12 games with the Chiefs and registered five receptions for 32 yards and one touchdown.

¾ He earned All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors in 2013, when he tallied 87 receptions for a league-leading 1,646 yards and nine touchdowns for the Browns. During the 2013 season, he became the only receiver in NFL history to post consecutive 200-yard performances.

¾ He was selected by the Browns in the second round of the 2012 Supplemental NFL Draft.

¾ Gordon played two college seasons at Baylor (2009-10), totaling 43 receptions for 721 yards and seven touchdowns.

54 OLB GERRI GREEN

6-4, 250, 1st Year, Mississippi State

¾ The Titans signed Gerri Green to the practice squad during Week 2 of the 2022 season.

¾ Green was selected by the Indianapolis Colts in the sixth round (199th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.

¾ He has also spent time with the New England Patriots, Washington Commanders and Las Vegas Raiders.

The Uniontown, Ohio, native played in 48 games with 38 starts during his career at the University of Illinois.

¾

¾ Green spent five seasons as a member of the Mississippi State Bulldogs (2015-18). He was named to the Southeastern Conference (SEC) AllFreshman team and served as a team captain in his redshirt senior season.

Over the course of his collegiate career, Green made 161 career tackles, 8.5 sacks and 20.5 tackles for loss. Off the field, Green was named to the SEC Community Service Team.

¾ Green, a native of Greenville, Miss., attended Greenville High School and committed to play football at Mississippi State over offers from Arkansas, Auburn, Louisiana-Lafayette, Ole Miss, Tennessee and Vanderbilt.

29 - S THEO JACKSON

6-1, 198, Rookie, Tennessee

¾ Theo Jackson was selected by the Titans in the sixth round (204th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.

¾ In five seasons at Tennessee (2017-21), Jackson appeared in 56 games with 24 starts and amassed 190 tackles, 1.5 sacks, 12 tackles for loss, 20 quarterback hits, three interceptions with one returned for a touchdown, 20 passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. He saw playing time at STAR, safety, nickel and corner while at Tennessee.

¾ As a redshirt senior in 2021, he started 12 games at the STAR position and recorded career-high marks in tackles (78), sacks (1.5), tackles for loss (nine) and quarterback hits (12), notched his first career interception return for a touchdown, and posted 12 passes defensed. He earned second-team All-SEC recognition.

¾ A Nashville native, Jackson attended Overton High School.

12 - WR MASON KINSEY

5-10, 198, 1st Year, Berry College

¾ Mason Kinsey rejoined the Titans during the 2021 offseason after previously signing with the team as a rookie free agent following the 2020 NFL Draft.

¾ In 2021, he spent the entire season on the Titans practice squad. He saw action in one contest (Oct. 24 against Kansas City).

¾ He also spent time in 2020 on the New England Patriots’ practice squad.

¾ A native of Demorest, Ga., he appeared in 43 games with 35 starts over four seasons at Berry College (2016-19). Totaled 203 receptions for 3,343 yards and 50 touchdowns, all of which rank first in program history. His career receiving yardage and touchdowns set Southern Athletic Association records.

¾ As a senior (2019), he started all 11 games and caught 65 passes for 1,221 yards and 16 touchdowns. Returned 13 kicks for 375 yards and one touchdown and returned 17 punts for 181 yards. Earned All-SAA first team recognition.

91 - DL LARRELL MURCHISON

6-2, 297, 3rd year, North Carolina State

¾ Larrell Murchison was selected by the Titans in the fifth round (174th overall) of the 2020 NFL Draft.

¾ In 2021, he appeared in 11 games with five starts. His totals included eight tackles, one quarterback pressure and one tackle for loss.

¾ In 2020, he appeared in 10 games as a rookie and totaled five tackles. He added a tackle in one postseason contest.

¾ During a two-year stint as a defensive tackle at North Carolina State, Murchison started in all 25 contests. He finished his Wolfpack career with 85 tackles, 11 sacks, 20 tackles for loss, five quarterback hits, an interception, three passes defensed and three fumble recoveries.

¾ In 2019, Murchison was named second-team All-ACC after leading the Wolfpack with a 12 tackles for loss and seven sacks as a senior.

¾ The Elizabethtown, N.C., native started his collegiate career at Louisburg (N.C.) College and was named a NJCAA junior-college honorable mention All-American.

67 C/G XAVIER NEWMAN

6-2, 297, Rookie, Baylor

¾ Xavier Newman was signed by the Titans as a rookie free agent on May 13, 2022.

¾ In five seasons at Baylor (2017-21), Newman appeared in 47 games with 37 starts. His starts included 28 games at left guard, eight games at right guard and one contest at center.

¾ As a graduate in 2021, he started all 14 games at left guard and helped pave the way for Baylor to average 219.3 rushing yards per game, ranking 10th nationally. He earned All-Big 12 honorable mention.

¾ Newman is a native of Desoto, Texas.

49 TE THOMAS ODUKOYA

6-6, 253, Rookie, Eastern Michigan

¾ Thomas Odukoya joined the Titans on May 13, 2022 as part of the NFL’s International Player Pathway program, which allows participating teams a practice squad roster exemption.

¾ A native of Almere, Netherlands, Odukoya played four seasons at Eastern Michigan University (2018-21), where he saw action in 40 games with 30 starts. His career totals included 21 catches for 194 yards and four touchdowns.

¾

As a graduate in 2021, he started all 13 games and tallied career-best marks in receptions (13) and receiving yards (130) and tied his career-high mark with two touchdowns.

¾ He earned a scholarship to Eastern Michigan after competing at Garden City (Kan.) and West Hills-Coalinga (Calif.) junior colleges.

68 - DT SAM OKUAYINONU

6-1, 269, Rookie, Maryland

¾ Sam Okuayinonu (last name pronounced "oh-KWAHN-new") was signed by the Titans as a rookie free agent on May 13, 2022.

¾ In three seasons at Maryland (2019-21), he appeared in 28 games with 17 starts over totaled 103 tackles, 14.5 tackles for loss and 7.5 sacks.

¾ As a redshirt senior in 2021, he started all 12 games at Maryland and posted 55 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss, and a team-leading six sacks. He earned third-team All-Big Ten recognition.

¾ Okuayinonu transferred to Maryland from Mesabi Range Community College (Minn.), where he played one season (2018) and tallied 62 tackles, 21.5 tackles for loss, 17.5 sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery.

¾ He transferred to Mesabi Range in 2017 from Coahoma Community College (Miss.), where he did not appear in a game.

¾ Born in Monrovia, Liberia, he moved to the United States at age 12 and attended Lowell (Mass.) High School.

72 - DE JAYDEN PEEVY

6-5, 308, Rookie, Texas A&M

¾ Jayden Peevy was signed by the Titans as a rookie free agent on May 13, 2022.

¾ In five seasons at Texas A&M (2017-21), he appeared in 58 games with 24 starts and totaled 137 career tackles, 19 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks, one interception, eight passes defensed, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and four blocked kicks.

¾ As a redshirt senior in 2021, he started all 11 games and posted a career-high 43 tackles and six tackles for loss. He added two sacks, one interception, a career-best four passes defensed and one forced fumble.

¾ He is a native of Bellaire, Texas.

76 - T ANDREW RUPCICH

6-6, 318, Rookie, Culver-Stockton

¾ Andrew Rupcich (last name pronounced "RUPP-sitch") was signed by the Titans as a rookie free agent on May 13, 2022.

¾ During his college career, Rupcich appeared in 48 games, registering 48 consecutive starts at left tackle. He became the first three-time All-American at the same position in the NAIA.

¾ As a fifth-year senior in 2021, he started all 11 games at left tackle and earned first-team All-American honors from the Associated Press, NAIA, and the American Football Coaches Association.

¾ He is a native of Wonder Lake, Ill.

52 - LB JOE SCHOBERT

6-1, 240, 7th Year, Wisconsin

¾ Joe Schobert was signed by the Titans to the team’s practice squad during Week 4 of the 2022 season.

TITANS CONTACT

¾

Prior to joining the Titans, Schobert played in 93 games with 80 starts and totaled 400 tackles, 11.0 sacks, 10 interceptions, 23.0 tackles for loss, 30 passes defensed and 11 forced fumbles over six NFL seasons with Cleveland (2016-19), Jacksonville (2020), and Pittsburgh (2021).

¾ In 2021, Schobert played in 16 games with the Steelers and registered 70 tackles, one interception and six passes defended.

¾ He earned Pro Bowl honors in 2017, when he tallied 85 tackles, three sacks, one interception and six quarterback pressures for the Browns.

¾ He was selected by the Browns in the fourth round (99th overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft.

¾ Schobert played four college seasons at Wisconsin (2012-15), where he appeared in 45 games totaling 172 tackles, 13.5 sacks, one interception and seven forced fumbles.

5 - QB LOGAN WOODSIDE

6-1, 213, 3rd Year, Toledo

¾ Logan Woodside rejoined the Titans as a free agent during the 2019 offseason after spending three weeks on the Titans practice squad during the 2018 campaign.

¾ In 2021, he appeared in five games as a backup to Ryan Tannehill but did not attempt a pass.

¾ In 2020, he spent the entire year on the 53-man roster as the Titans’ backup quarterback behind Ryan Tannehill. He appeared in six games during the regular season, attempting three passes with one completion for seven yards. He added seven rushing attempts for 10 yards.

¾ He spent the entire 2019 season on the Titans’ practice squad/injured list.

¾

Prior to rejoining the Titans during the 2019 offseason, he had a stint with the Alliance of American Football League’s San Antonio Commanders. In seven AAF games, he completed 116-of-201 passes for 1,385 yards and seven touchdowns.

¾ Woodside was originally selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the seventh round (249th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft.

¾ A native of Frankfort, Ky., he established program records at Toledo in passing yards (10,514), touchdowns (93), passing efficiency (162.87) and 300-yard games (17) during a four-year career. His 93 touchdown passes ranks fifth all-time in MAC history.

¾ As a senior for the Rockets in 2017, he led the MAC in completion percentage (64.2), passing efficiency (162.2), touchdowns (28), passing yards (3,882), yards per completion (14.7), and yards per attempt (9.45). He was named the MAC Offensive Player of the Year.

¾ Woodside attended Franklin County High School in Frankfort, Ky.

TV RATINGS

9/11 vs. NYG Sun. 3:25 p.m. FOX 23.4/49 262 1

9/19 at Buf Mon. 6:15 p.m. ESPN/WZTV 18.5/41

vs. LV Sun. noon FOX 22.2/55

at Ind Sun. noon FOX TBA TBA

at Was Sun. noon CBS

vs. Ind Sun. noon CBS

at Hou Sun. 3:05 p.m. CBS

at KC Sun. 7:20 p.m. NBC

vs. Den Sun. noon CBS

at GB Thu. 7:15 p.m. Prime Video 11/27 vs. Cin Sun. noon CBS 12/4 at Phi Sun. noon FOX 12/11 vs. Jax Sun. noon CBS 12/18 at LAC Sun. 3:25 p.m. CBS 12/24 vs. Hou Sun. noon CBS 12/29 vs. Dal Thu. 7:15 p.m. Prime Video 1/7-8 at Jax TBA TBA

Regular Season Average 21.3/48 239

Previous yearly Titans television ratings in the Nashville market (regular season only):

Season Rtg/Shr

27.1/50

25.8/47

24.1/44

22.7/39

19.9/35

22.0/38

21.3/37

20.7/36

Season Rtg/Shr

25.0/41

23.5/39

27.7/46

30.2/50

30.9/50

32.4/55

28.6/49

23.0/42

Season Rtg/Shr

21.8/42

26.5/48

33.4/57

26.8/49

24.5/42

29.1/50

19.8/35

TITANS TV PROGRAMMING

Titans All Access

Airs locally throughout the season on Nashville's FOX 17 on Friday nights at 10:35 p.m.

It also airs Saturdays in Nashville on MyTV 30 at 11 a.m. Titans All Access also has affiliates in Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis, Jackson, Huntsville, Ala., and Paducah, Ky.

The Mike Vrabel Show

Airs throughout the season on Tuesday nights at 6:30 p.m. CT on WKRN Channel 2.

TITANS PODCASTS

Titans Gameday

Chris Harris, Dave McGinnis and Mike Keith get you last word before kickoff on Titans Gameday, Sundays at 10:30am on WSMV4.

The OTP: Official Titans Podcast

Hosted by Mike Keith and Amie Wells, The OTP features contributions from TennesseeTitans.com senior writer/editor Jim Wyatt, Titans Radio analyst Dave McGinnis and various Titans players and guests each week.

Titans Amie and Coach Mac Podcast

Amie Wells and Dave McGinnis talk all things football, with a perspective and roster of special guests only Coach Mac can bring following 30+ years of coaching in the NFL. New episodes every Friday.

Out of Bounds with Jaimie and Abby

Out of Bounds with Jaimie and Abby is a guest-based podcast heavy on lifestyle and light on football. The podcast is hosted by Jaimie Robinson (the wife of the Titans' General Manager, JRob) and Abby Flittner (cofounder of Nashville Guru, a popular resource for Music City). New episodes on the 1st of each month.

TITANS

Titans Talk with Cason

"Hey Kids… Titans Talk with Cason" originally began in 2019 as "Sports Talk with Cason," when then 11-year old die-hard Titans fan, Cason Romero, began his own podcast, with the help of his mom, Carrie. In 2021, Cason's podcast became a member of the Official Titans Podcast Network. New episodes every Wednesday.

Titans Radio brings football to fans across the Mid-South in one of the NFL’s largest radio networks, including Nashville flagship 104.5 The Zone. Play-by-play announcer Mike Keith connection with pro football across the Mid-South dates back to 1996, a year before the Oilers arrived in Tennessee, and he became the “Voice of the Titans” in 1999. Former Titans assistant coach and NFL head coach Dave McGinnis began serving as Titans Ra dio’s color analyst in 2017, while Titans Radio gameday host Rhett Bryan’s involvement with the broadcast dates back to 1997. Amie Wells has been reporting on the sidelines since 2018.

TITANS RADIO WEEKLY PROGRAMMING

TITANS ON YOUTUBE

Monday:

“The Mike Vrabel Show” | 6-7 p.m. | Titans Radio/104.5 The Zone

Tuesday: “Mac Talk” with Dave McGinnis & Rhett Bryan | 6-7 p.m. | 104.5 The Zone

Wednesday: “Titans Tonight" with Keith Bulluck | 6-7 p.m. | Titans Radio/104.5 The Zone

Sunday (Noon Kickoff): “Countdown to Kickoff” | 10-11 a.m. | 104.5 The Zone “Titans Countdown” | 11 a.m.-12 p.m. | Titans Radio/104.5 The Zone “Titans Talkback” | 3-5 p.m. | 104.5 The Zone

TITANS RADIO AFFILIATES

Flagship

Nashville WGFX FM 104.5

Tennessee

Camden WRJB FM 95.9

WFWL AM 1220

Chattanooga WGOW FM 102.3 AM 1150

Clarksville WKFN AM 540 FM 104.1

Cleveland WCLE FM 104.1

Columbia WMCP AM 1280

Cookeville WKXD FM 106.9

Dickson WDKN AM 1260

Fayetteville WYTM FM 105.5

Franklin WAKM AM 950

Greeneville WIKQ FM 103.1

Jackson WZDQ FM 102.3

Knoxville WOKI FM 98.7

Lebanon WANT FM 98.9

Lebanon WCOR AM 1490

Lewisburg WJJM FM 94.3

Manchester WMSR FM 107.9 AM 1320

Memphis WKIM FM 98.9

Morristown WCRK FM 105.7

Nashville WGFX FM 104.5

Shelbyville WZNG FM 100.9

AM 1400

Tri-Cities WXSM AM 640

Union City WQAK FM 105.7

Tennessee

Waverly WQMV FM 93.5 AM 1060

Winchester WCDT AM 1340

Alabama

Birmingham WJOX FM 94.5

Bridgeport WJTW AM 1480

Florence WQLT FM 107.3

Huntsville WUMP AM 730

103.9

Huntsville WVNN AM 770

92.5

Scottsboro WWIC AM 1050

Kentucky

Benton WCBL AM 1290

Bowling Green WPTQ FM 105.3

Cadiz WKDZ FM 106.5

Columbia WAIN FM 101.9

1270

Henderson WSON AM 860

96.5

Madisonville WWKY FM 97.7

Owensboro WVJS

Paducah WPAD

92.9

1420

99.5

1560

MEDIA RELATIONS CONTACTS

Titans Media Relations (Press Box Seats 1-7): (615) 565-4450

Robbie Bohren, Vice President, Football Communications

Dwight Spradlin, Director of Media Relations

Jared Puffer, Media Relations Manager (Field Contact)

Kim Smith, Media Relations Coordinator

Micah Banks, Media Relations Seasonal Assistant (Media Will Call)

Visiting Team Media Relations (Press Box Seats 29-32): (615) 565-4452

DIRECTIONS TO NISSAN STADIUM

FROM AIRPORT TO NISSAN STADIUM (APPROXIMATELY 15 MINUTES): Take I-40 West toward Nashville/Memphis to I-24 West (before downtown). Exit at James Robertson Parkway (Exit 48). Turn left at first light (Interstate Drive). Turn right on Woodland Street. Nissan Stadium will be on the left. Follow signs to parking lot (“M” lot on northwest corner/river side of stadium).

NISSAN STADIUM MEDIA WILL CALL/MEDIA ENTRANCE

The media will call window and media entrance are located in the northwest corner of Nissan Stadium near Gate 6. The media will call window opens three hours prior to kickoff.

FIELD MEDIA VESTS

All members of the media with field access during the game must wear a media vest. Still and video photographers will be issued tan vests, while team-affiliated video photographers (coaches’ shows, etc.) will be issued gray vests. Additionally, media with in-game field access will be issued an armband. All vests and armbands must be obtained prior to each game at the check-in table. All vests must be returned at the conclusion of the game to Titans personnel or a designated vest receptacle.

NISSAN STADIUM PRESS BOX INTERNET ACCESS

Wireless internet access is available free of charge in the Nissan Stadium press box. The login information will be available upon arrival in the press box. A limited number of ethernet lines also are available. Accessing the wireless network works the same in the Nissan Stadium press box as it does in most areas with free connectivity. Titans staff may be able to assist in a limited manner, but you should first contact your company’s I.T. department with any questions.

FROM NISSAN STADIUM PRESS BOX TO INTERVIEW ROOMS

Take the press box elevator (Level 3) to field level (Level 1). The Titans interview room is immediately on the right. Turn left and continue straight along the concourse to reach the visiting team’s interview room (white line).

POSTGAME POLICIES

Reporters with press box credentials will not be allowed on the field during pre-game activities or during the game itself. Press box credentials do NOT provide access to the field at the two-minute warning in the fourth quarter. Media will be allowed to gather in the Titans interview room to watch the end of the game or remain in the press box to make the short walk down to the field level at the conclusion of the game. Interviews with Titans players are not permitted on the field following the game. The press conference will begin approximately 10 minutes following the conclusion of the game and will be held in the interview room across from the Titans locker room. Key players also will be brought to the interview room. Simultaneously, the locker room will open to credentialed media members with a working function. The press conference audio will be played live over the press box speakers.

POSTGAME QUOTES

Quotes from each team’s head coach and key players will be transcribed and distributed throughout the Nissan Stadium press box following the game. The quotes also will be available at www.TennesseeTitans.com/media

POOL REPORTS

Pool reporters are assigned by the Pro Football Writers of America. Requests for pool reports with game officials must be made in advance through the home team's media relations. Interviews will be conducted virtually. Pool reports will be recorded, transcribed and then distributed in the press box.

EXITING NISSAN STADIUM

FROM NISSAN STADIUM PRESS BOX TO STADIUM EXIT: Cross the press box catwalk to the third floor lobby. Take the stairs or elevator one floor down to Level 2. Exit through the doors and walk right to get to the “M” lot.

FROM NISSAN STADIUM TO AIRPORT (APPROXIMATELY 15 MINUTES): Take I-24 East toward Chattanooga to I-40 East toward Knoxville. The airport is at Exit 216A.

NISSAN STADIUM PARKING AND MEDIA ENTRANCE

The media will call window and media entrance are located in the northwest corner of Nissan Stadium near Gate 6. The media will call window opens three hours prior to kickoff.

AFC East

2022 NFL DIVISIONAL STANDINGS

W L T Pct Home Road Conf Div

Miami Dolphins 3 1 0 .750 2-0-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 2-0-0

Buffalo Bills 3 1 0 .750 1-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 0-1-0

New York Jets 2 2 0 .500 0-2-0 2-0-0 2-2-0 0-0-0

New England Patriots 1 3 0 .250 0-1-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 0-1-0

AFC North W L T Pct Home Road Conf Div

Cleveland Browns 2 2 0 .500 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-0-0

Baltimore Ravens 2 2 0 .500 0-2-0 2-0-0 2-2-0 0-0-0

Cincinnati Bengals 2 2 0 .500 1-1-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 0-1-0

Pittsburgh Steelers 1 3 0 .250 0-2-0 1-1-0 1-3-0 1-1-0

AFC South

Jacksonville Jaguars

Tennessee Titans

Indianapolis Colts

Houston Texans

AFC West

Kansas City Chiefs

Los Angeles Chargers

Denver Broncos

Las Vegas Raiders

W L T Pct Home Road Conf Div

2 0 .500 1-0-0 1-2-0 2-0-0 1-0-0

2 0 .500 1-1-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 1-0-0

2 1 .375 1-1-0 0-1-1 1-2-1 0-2-1

3 1 .125 0-1-1 0-2-0 0-2-1 0-0-1

NFC East

Philadelphia Eagles

Dallas Cowboys

New York Giants

Washington Commanders

0 0 1.000 2-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0

1 0 .750 2-1-0 1-0-0 2-1-0 2-0-0

1 0 .750 2-1-0 1-0-0 2-1-0 0-1-0

1 3 0 .250 1-1-0 0-2-0 0-3-0 0-2-0

NFC North W L T Pct Home Road Conf Div

Minnesota Vikings

Green Bay Packers

Chicago Bears

Detroit Lions

NFC South

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Atlanta Falcons

Carolina Panthers

New Orleans Saints

West

3 1 0 .750 2-0-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 2-0-0

3 1 0 .750 2-0-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 1-1-0

2 2 0 .500 2-0-0 0-2-0 1-2-0 0-1-0

1 3 0 .250 1-2-0 0-1-0 1-3-0 0-1-0

2 0 .500 0-2-0 2-0-0 2-1-0 1-0-0

2 0 .500 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-2-0 0-1-0

3 0 .250 1-2-0 0-1-0 1-2-0 1-0-0

3 0 .250 0-2-0

TITANS OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE RANKINGS BY THE WEEK AND BY THE SEASON

2022 Season NFL DEFENSE AFC DEFENSE

Week Opp. Tot Rush Pass Tot Rush Pass

1 NYG 23 30 4 13 15 1

2 at Buf 25T 31 17T 13T 16 7T

LV 26 29 24 13 15 13

at Ind 26 19 28T 13 13 14

at Was

Bye

Ind

at Hou

at KC

Den

at GB

Cin

at Phi

Jax

at LAC

Hou

Dal

at Jax

regular season offensive rankings:

Titans in 2021 17 5

Titans in 2020 2T 2

Titans in 2019 12 3

Titans in 2018 25 7

Titans in 2017 23 15

Titans in 2016 11 3 25

Titans in 2015 30 25 25T

Titans in 2014 29 26 22

Titans in 2013 22 14 21

Titans in 2012 26 21

Titans in 2011 17 31

Titans in 2010 27 17 25

Titans in 2009 12 2 23

Titans in 2008 21 7 27 10 3 12

Titans in 2007 21 5 27 10 3 14

Titans in 2006 27 5 30 12 3 15

Titans in 2005 17 23 9 10 12 5

Titans in 2004 11 14 10 6 10 5

Titans in 2003 8 26 5 4 14 3

Titans in 2002 17 11 20 9 7 11

Titans in 2001 8 12 8T 5 8 4

Titans in 2000 14 7 16 8 6 8

Titans in 1999 13 13 13T 6 9 5T

Final regular season defensive rankings:

Titans in 2021 12 2 25 5 2 12

Titans in 2020 28 19 29 14 9 16

in 2019 21 12 24 11 7 13

Titans in 2018 8 18 6 5 8 4

Titans in 2017 13 4 25 5 1 12

in 2016 20 2 30 11 1 16

Titans in 2015 12 18 7 8 12 3

Titans in 2014 27 31 15 16 15 9

Titans in 2013 14 20 11 8 8 6

Titans in 2012 27 24 26 15 11 14

Titans in 2011 18T 24 14 11 11 10

Titans in 2010 26 20 29 13 10 14

Titans in 2009 28 11T 31 14 5T 16

Titans in 2008 7 6 9 3 3 4

Titans in 2007 5 5 10 4 3 9

Titans in 2006 32 30 27 16 15 15

Titans in 2005 19 22 17 10 11 7

Titans in 2004 27 18 26 13 11 12

Titans in 2003 12 1 30 9 1 15

Titans in 2002 10 2 25 5 2 13

Titans in 2001 25 5 31 15 3 16

Titans in 2000 1 3 1 1 2 1

Titans in 1999 17 10 25 12 6 15

YDS GAINED (tot) 5,822 6,343 5,805 4,998 5,024 5,728 4,988 4,859 5,390 5,010 5,361 4,834 5,623 5,018 4,987 4,810 5,122 5,487 5,501 5,272 5,352 5,350 5,296

334.5

Game

396.4 362.8

RUSHING (net) 2,404 2,690 2,223 2,023 1,833 2,187 1,485 1,447 1,894 1,687 1,438 1,727 2,592 2,199 2,109 2,214 1,525 1,871 1,623 1,952 1,794 2,085 1,811

Avg per Game 141.4 168.1 138.9 126.4 114.6 136.7 92.8 90.4 118.4 105.4 89.9 107.9 162.0 137.4 131.8 138.4 95.3 116.9 101.4 122.0 112.1 130.3 113.2

Rushes 551 521 445 454 443 476

Yards per Rush 4.4 5.2

543 469 397 420 486 511 468 546 459

3.3 3.8 3.8 3.8

PASSING (net) 3,418 3,653 3,582 2,975 3,191 3,541 3,503 3,412 3,496 3,323 3,923 3,107 3,031 2,819 2,878 2,596 3,597 3,616 3,878 3,320 3,558 3,265 3,485

per Game 201.1 228.3 223.9 185.9 199.4 221.3 218.9 213.3 218.5

Passes

Pct

245.2 194.2 189.4 176.2 179.9 162.3 224.8 226.0 242.4 207.5 222.4

KICKOFF

PENALTIES 103 86 99 82 85 110 93 111 101 106 104 128 98 108 101 94 125 110 110 112

1,025

FUMBLES BY 25 15 21 18 10 17 25 23 27 21 17 22 27 18 32 29 27 33 24 20 18 24 17

Fumbles Lost 11 5 9 6 8

12

14 16 8 17 7 12 12 12 10 11 14 9

Opp Fumbles 21 21 16 14 23 12 16 7 24 15 20 25 20 28 26 19 20 22 21 22 21 39 39

Opp Fum Lost 6 8 9 6 9 6 8 4 12 5 12 8 7 11 12 11 11 12 13 11 11 13 24

POSS. TIME (avg) 32:40 28:28 28:31 29:28 29:51 30:32 29:25 27:31 30:00 27:18 27:52 25:54 28:27 29:09 31:38 27:17 31:13 31:40 32:52 32:47 31:29 33:48 31:30

TOUCHDOWNS 49 62 54 34 33 46 37 28 41 36 34 40 39 41 28 36 33 41 48 42 39 38 46

Rushing

Passing

Returns

8 12 11 16 12 14 19

22 23 18 23

EXTRA-PT KICKS 43/47 51/53 50/52 28/31 31/33 39/41 29/31 27/27 41/41 35/35 34/34 38/38 37/37 40/40 28/28 32/32 30/32 39/39 43/44 36/36 34/35 37/38 43/43

2-PT CONVERSIONS 2/2 4/7 1/2 0/1 0/0 0/5 3/5 0/1 0/0 1/1 0/0 1/2 1/2 1/1 0/0 3/3 0/1 1/2 3/4 2/6 3/4 0/0 1/3

FIELD GOALS/FGA 26/32 20/28 8/18 26/30 35/42 22/24 14/16 19/22 25/29 25/31 29/32 24/26 27/32 29/33 35/39 22/28 23/29 19/27 32/37 25/31 20/28 27/33 21/25

POINTS SCORED 419 491 402 310 334 381 299 254 362 330 325 356 354 375 301 324 299 344 435 367 336 346 392

TURNOVER DIFF. -3 +11 +6 -1 -4 0 -14 -10 0 -4 +1 -4 -4 +14 0 +2 -6 -1 +13 +4 -4 0 +19

TITANS DEFENSE

2022 TENNESSEE TITANS REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS

Rushing No. Yds Avg Long TD

Henry 76 306 4.0 24 3

Haskins 9 37 4.1 9 0

N.Y.

Buffalo

Las Vegas

Washington

Indianapolis

at Houston

Kansas

Denver

Green Bay

Cincinnati

at Philadelphia

Jacksonville

at L.A.

Houston

Dallas

Jacksonville

Statistic

Total First Downs

Penalty

3rd Down: Made/Att 17/45

3rd Down Pct. 37.8

4th Down: Made/Att 1/2

4th Down Pct. 50.0

Possession Avg. 28:42

Total Net Yards 1150 1569 Avg. Per Game 287.5 392.3 Total Plays 220

Avg. Per Play 5.2

Net Yards Rushing 409 473 Avg. Per Game 102.3 118.3 Total Rushes 108 98

Net Yards Passing 741 1096 Avg. Per Game 185.3 274.0

Sacked/Yards Lost 7/49 10/72

Gross Yards 790 1168 Att./Completions 105/68 143/97 Completion Pct. 64.8 67.8 Had Intercepted 3

Punts/Average 19/56.2 14/47.5

Net Punting Avg. 19/46.9 14/41.6

Penalties/Yards 29/262 29/188 Fumbles/Ball Lost 6/3

Hilliard 4 22 5.5 10 0

Tannehill 12 20 1.7 9 1

Willis 4 16 4.0 8 0

Burks 2 12 6.0 8 0

Okonkwo 1 -4 -4.0 -4 0

Team 108 409 3.8 24 4

Opponents 98 473 4.8 68 1

Receiving No. Yds Avg Long TD

Woods 13 167 12.8 41 1

Burks 10 129 12.9 27 0

Hilliard 8 109 13.6 31 2

Henry 8 91 11.4 23 0

Philips 7 71 10.1 21 0

Swaim 6 38 6.3 13 1

Westbrook-Ikhine 5 66 13.2 15 0

Hooper 5 48 9.6 19 0

Okonkwo 4 49 12.3 23 1

Hollister 1 22 22.0 22 0

Haskins 1 0 0.0 0 0

Team 68 790 11.6 41 5

Opponents 97 1168 12.0 65t 10

Interceptions No. Yds Avg Long TD

Byard 1 24 24.0 24 0

Hooker 1 0 0.0 0 0

Tart 1 0 0.0 0 0

Team 3 24 8.0 24 0

Opponents 3 56 18.7 43t 1

Punting No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B

Stonehouse 19 1067 56.2 46.9 2 7 70 0 Team 19 1067 56.2 46.9 2 7 70 0

Opponents 14 665 47.5 41.6 0 9 69 0

Punt Returns Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD

Philips 5 2 62 12.4 46 0 Hooker 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 Woods 1 3 21 21.0 21 0 Team 7 5 83 11.9 46 0

Opponents 12 4 136 11.3 22 0

Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg Long TD

Haskins 7 174 24.9 37 0 Cannon 2 33 16.5 19 0 Team 9 207 23.0 37 0 Opponents 3 64 21.3 24 0

Field Goals 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+

Bullock 0/0 1/1 0/0 3/4 0/0 Team 0/0 1/1 0/0 3/4 0/0 Opponents 0/0 2/2 3/3 1/1 0/1

Bullock: (46G,23G,47N) () (48G) (44G) OPP: () (49G,37G) (21G,32G,35G) (27G,51N)

Passing Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating

93.8

TITANS REGULAR SEASON DEFENSIVE STATISTICS

TACKLES SACKS INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES

PLAYER Tot Solo Asst Sk Yds QBP TFL No Yds Lg TD PD FF FR Yds

McCreary, Roger 30 26 4 0.0 0.0

Byard, Kevin 29 18 11 0.0 0.0

Long Jr., David 25 14 11 0.0 0.0

Cunningham, Zach 15 10 5 0.0 0.0

Fulton, Kristian 15 10 5 0.0 0.0

Hooker, Amani 12 10 2 0.0 0.0

Simmons, Jeffery

Cole, Dylan

Mitchell, Terrance

Farley, Caleb

Weaver, Rashad

Autry, Denico

Walker, DeMarcus

Strong, Kevin

Tart, Teair

Kalu, Joshua

Schobert, Joe

Amadi, Ugo

Andrew

Naquan

Dupree, Bud

1 1 1

PLAYER

TITANS SPECIAL TEAMS STATISTICS MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS

TACKLES FUMBLES BLOCKS

Tot Solo Asst FF FR PAT FG PUNT

Jones, Joe 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 Avery, Tre 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cole, Dylan 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilliard, Dontrell 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cannon, Trenton 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cunningham, Zach 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haskins, Hassan 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hollister, Cody 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson Jr., Lonnie 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Okonkwo, Chig 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

TEAM TOTALS: 20 12 8 0 1 0 0 0

Legend:

Tot Total Tackles

TACKLES FUMBLES

PLAYER Tot Solo Asst FF FR

Hooper, Austin 1 1 0 0 0 Westbrook-Ikhine, Nick 1 1 0 0 1 Henry, Derrick 0 0 0 0 1

TEAM TOTALS: 2 2 0 0 2

Solo Unassisted Tackles Asst Assisted Tackles

Sacks

Pressure

2022 WASHINGTON COMMANDERS REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS

WON 1, LOST 3 * RUSHING

No. Yds Avg Long TD

09/11 W 28-22 Jacksonville 58,192 Gibson 53 173 3.3 13 2

09/18 L 27-36 at Detroit 57,687 McKissic 17 65 3.8 33 0

09/25 L 8-24 Philadelphia 64,426 Wentz 12 62 5.2 18 0

10/02 L 10-25 at Dallas 92,946 Williams

6 54 9.0 23 0

10/09 Tennessee Samuel 8 51 6.4 21 0

10/13 at Chicago McLaurin

1 7 7.0 7 0

10/23 Green Bay Dotson 1 -10 -10.0 -10 0

10/30 at Indianapolis TEAM 98 402 4.1 33 2

11/06 Minnesota OPPONENTS 101 448 4.4 58 1

11/14 at Philadelphia * RECEIVING

No. Yds Avg Long TD

11/20 at Houston Samuel 26 219 8.4 27 2

11/27 Atlanta McKissic 19 122 6.4 13 0

12/04 at N.Y. Giants McLaurin 14 250 17.9 49t 1

12/18 N.Y. Giants Thomas 13 106 8.2 27 1 12/24 at San Francisco Gibson 13 101 7.8 26 0

01/01 Cleveland Dotson 12 152 12.7 40 4

01/08 Dallas Bates 6 34 5.7 9 0 Wash. Opp. Milne 2 18 9.0 12 0

TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 84 77 Rogers 1 23 23.0 23 0

Rushing 24 16 Brown 1 6 6.0 6 0

Passing 52 50 TEAM 107 1031 9.6 49t 8 Penalty 8 11 OPPONENTS 81 1094 13.5 49 10

3rd Down: Made/Att 25/57 17/55 * INTERCEPTIONS

No. Yds Avg Long TD

3rd Down Pct. 43.9 30.9 Forrest 1 1 1.0 1 0

4th Down: Made/Att 1/6 2/6 TEAM 1 1 1.0 1 0 4th Down Pct. 16.7 33.3 OPPONENTS

16 3.2 9 0

POSSESSION AVG. 32:45 27:15 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B

TOTAL NET YARDS 1323 1487 Way 23 1121 48.7 44.7 2 8 62 0

Avg. Per Game 330.8 371.8 TEAM 23 1121 48.7 44.7 2 8 62 0

Total Plays 287 248 OPPONENTS 20 959 48.0 42.9 2 8 63 0 Avg. Per Play 4.6 6.0 * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD

NET YARDS RUSHING 402 448 Milne 7 7 62 8.9 19 0 Avg. Per Game 100.5 112.0 TEAM 7 7 62 8.9 19 0 Total Rushes 98 101 OPPONENTS 9 8 53 5.9 12 0

NET YARDS PASSING 921 1039 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD Avg. Per Game 230.3 259.8 Milne 10 219 21.9 33 0 Sacked/Yards Lost 17/110 9/55 TEAM 10 219 21.9 33 0 Gross Yards 1031 1094 OPPONENTS 2 85 42.5 52 0 Att./Completions 172/107 138/81 * FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Completion Pct. 62.2 58.7 Slye 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 1/ 1 0/ 0 Had Intercepted 5 1 TEAM 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 1/ 1 0/ 0 PUNTS/AVERAGE 23/48.7 20/48.0 OPPONENTS 0/ 0 2/ 2 3/ 4 4/ 4 1/ 1

NET PUNTING AVG. 23/44.7 20/42.9 Slye: ()()()(45G) PENALTIES/YARDS 23/264 23/167 OPP: (33G,37N,43G,45G)(35G,48G)(32G)(53G,45G, FUMBLES/BALL LOST 5/2 2/0 28G,29G)

GAMES WON

WON BY SCORING IN THE LAST TWO MINUTES OF REGULATION

By Titans—Randy Bullock 44-yard FG (0:04 remaining) vs. San Francisco, 12/23/21 (W)

By Opponents—Chris Myarick 1-yard TD reception and Saquon Barkley 2-point conversion (1:06 remaining), vs. N.Y. Giants, 9/11/22 (L)

WON OVERTIME GAME

By Titans—Tennessee 34, at Indianapolis 31, 10/31/21 (W)

By Opponents—at N.Y. Jets 27, Tennessee 24, 10/3/21 (L)

WON BY 20 OR MORE POINTS

By Titans—at Tennessee 34, Miami 3, 1/2/22 (W)

By Opponents—Tennessee 7, at Buffalo 41, 9/19/22 (L)

WON BY SHUTOUT

By Titans—at Tennessee 20, Jacksonville 0, 12/12/21 (W)

By Opponents—at Denver 16, Tennessee 0, 10/13/19 (L)

TEAM SCORING

SCORED 50 POINTS

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Houston 58, vs. Cleveland 14, 12/9/90 (W)

By Opponents—at Houston 57, Tennessee 14, 10/1/17 (L)

SCORED 40 POINTS

By Titans—at Houston 38, Tennessee 41, 1/3/21 (W)

By Opponents—Tennessee 7, at Buffalo 41, 9/19/22 (L)

SCORED 20 POINTS IN A QUARTER

By Titans—21 points in second quarter, at Houston, 1/9/22 (W)

By Opponents—24 points in third quarter, at Buffalo, 9/19/22 (L)

SCORED 30 POINTS IN A HALF

By Titans—35 points in first half, at Indianapolis, 11/29/20 (W)

By Opponents—38 points in first half, vs. Cleveland, 12/6/20 (L)

SCORED TOUCHDOWNS ON OFFENSE, DEFENSE AND SPECIAL TEAMS

By Titans—One rushing, two interception returns, two punt returns, vs. Jacksonville, 12/30/12 (W)

By Opponents—Four passing, one interception return, two punt returns, at Oakland, 9/29/02 (L)

SCORED A TOUCHDOWN ON FIRST OFFENSIVE POSSESSION

By Titans—Robert Woods 7-yard reception, at Indianapolis, 10/2/22 (W)

By Opponents—Reggie Gilliam 11-yard reception, at Buffalo, 9/19/22 (L)

TEAM YARDAGE TOTALS

500 TOTAL NET YARDS

By Titans—at Seattle (532 yards), 9/19/21 (W)

By Opponents—vs. Kansas City (530 yards), 11/10/19 (W)

400 TOTAL NET YARDS

By Titans—at Houston (405 yards), 1/9/22 (W)

By Opponents—at Buffalo (414 yards), 9/19/22 (L)

TEAM DEFENSE

HELD OPPONENT WITHOUT A TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—at Tennessee 34, Miami 3, 1/2/22 (W)

By Opponents—at Denver 16, Tennessee 0, 10/13/19 (L)

HELD OPPONENT TO 200 OR FEWER NET YARDS OF OFFENSE

By Titans—at Pittsburgh (168 yards), 12/19/21 (L)

By Opponents—at Buffalo (187 net yards), 9/19/22 (L)

HELD OPPONENT TO 50 OR FEWER YARDS RUSHING

By Titans—at Indianapolis (38 yards), 10/2/22 (W)

By Opponents—at Denver (39 yards), 10/13/19 (L)

HELD OPPONENT TO 100 OR FEWER NET YARDS PASSING

By Titans—at Miami (78 net yards), 10/8/17 (L)

By Opponents—at New England (85 net yards), 11/28/21 (L)

SEVEN OR MORE SACKS BY TEAM

By Titans—at Arizona (8 sacks), 12/10/17 (L)

By Opponents—at N.Y. Jets (7 sacks), 10/3/21 (L)

SIX OR MORE SACKS BY TEAM

By Titans—at Arizona (8 sacks), 12/10/17 (L)

By Opponents—at N.Y. Jets (7 sacks), 10/3/21 (L)

FIVE OR MORE SACKS BY TEAM

By Titans—vs. N.Y. Giants (5 sacks), 9/11/22 (L)

By Opponents—at N.Y. Jets (7 sacks), 10/3/21 (L)

FORCED FIVE OR MORE OPPONENT TURNOVERS

By Titans—vs. N.Y. Jets (4 interceptions, 1 fumble), 12/17/12 (W)

By Opponents—vs. Houston (4 interceptions, 1 fumble), 11/21/21 (L)

FORCED FOUR OR MORE OPPONENT TURNOVERS

By Titans—vs. Jacksonville (4 interceptions, 0 fumbles), 12/12/21 (W)

By Opponents—at Buffalo (2 interceptions, 2 fumbles), 9/19/22 (L)

SPECIAL TEAMS

KICKOFF RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—A.J. Brown (42 yards) at Indianapolis, 11/29/20 (W)

By Opponents—Jakeem Grant (102 yards) at Miami, 9/9/18 (L)

OPENING KICKOFF RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Derrick Mason (101 yards) at Cincinnati, 11/18/01 (W)

By Opponents—Josh Huff (107 yards) at Philadelphia, 11/23/14 (L)

PUNT RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Darius Reynaud (twice—69 yards and 81 yards) vs. Jacksonville, 12/30/12 (W)

By Opponents—Jakeem Grant (74 yards) at Miami, 10/9/16 (W)

FIELD GOAL BLOCKED

By Titans—Denico Autry vs. Miami (Jason Sanders), 1/2/22 (W)

By Opponents—Justin Reid, vs. Houston (Stephen Gostkowski), 10/18/20 (W)

FIELD GOAL BLOCKED, RETURNED FOR TD

By Titans—Tye Smith (63 yards) at Indianapolis (Adam Vinatieri's FG blocked by Dane Cruikshank), 12/1/19 (W)

By Opponents—Rob Morris (68 yards) at Indianapolis (Gary Anderson’s FG blocked by Montae Reagor), 12/5/04 (L)

PUNT BLOCKED

By Titans—Tim Shaw vs. Pittsburgh (Drew Butler), 10/11/12 (W)

By Opponents—E.J. Speed, vs. Indianapolis (Trevor Daniel), 11/12/20 (L)

PUNT BLOCKED AND RETURNED FOR TD

By Titans—Jason McCourty vs. Indianapolis (Pat McAfee’s punt blocked by Patrick Bailey and recovered in end zone by McCourty), 10/30/11 (W)

By Opponents—T.J. Carrie (6 yards), vs. Indianapolis (Trevor Daniel's punt blocked by E.J. Speed), 11/12/20 (L)

FIVE FIELD GOALS

By Titans—Stephen Gostkowski (6) at Minnesota, 9/27/20 (W)

By Opponents—Nick Folk (5), at New England, 11/28/21 (L)

FOUR FIELD GOALS

By Titans—Randy Bullock at Seattle, 9/19/21 (W)

By Opponents—Chris Boswell, at Pittsburgh, 12/19/21 (L)

THREE FIELD GOALS

By Titans—Randy Bullock (3) vs. New Orleans, 11/14/21 (W)

By Opponents—Daniel Carlson (3), vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22 (W)

SUCCESSFUL ONSIDE KICK

By Titans—Rob Bironas kicks and Daimion Stafford recovers, vs. Arizona, 12/15/13 (L)

By Opponents—Connar Barth kicks and Adrian Amos recovers, at Chicago, 11/27/16 (W)

MISSED PAT

By Titans—Randy Bullock, at New England, 11/28/21 (L)

By Opponents— Ka'imi Fairbairn, vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS

TWO-POINT CONVERSION MADE

By Titans—MyCole Pruitt (pass from Ryan Tannehill) at N.Y. Jets, 10/3/21 (L)

By Opponents—Saquon Barkley (pass from Daniel Jones), vs. N.Y. Giants, 9/11/22 (L)

TWO-POINT CONVERSION FAILED

By Titans—vs. Cleveland (run failed), 12/6/20 (L)

By Opponents—vs. Las Vegas (pass failed, 9/25/22 (W)

INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE PERFORMANCES

INDIVIDUAL WITH 200 SCRIMMAGE YARDS

By Titans—Derrick Henry (237 yards) at Seattle, 9/19/21 (W)

By Opponents—Todd Gurley (276 yards), vs. Los Angeles Rams, 12/24/17 (L)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWN AND RECEIVING TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Derrick Henry (1 rushing, 1 receiving) at Carolina, 11/3/19 (L)

By Opponents—Nyheim Hines (1 rushing, 1 receiving), vs. Indianapolis, 11/12/20 (L)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWN AND PASSING TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill (1 passing, 1 rushing) vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22 (W)

By Opponents—Trevor Lawrence (1 passing, 1 rushing), at Jacksonville, 10/10/21 (W)

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING

200 YARDS RUSHING

By Titans—Derrick Henry (250 yards) at Houston, 1/3/21 (W)

By Opponents—Le’Veon Bell (204 yards) vs. Pittsburgh, 11/17/14 (L)

150 YARDS RUSHING

By Titans—Derrick Henry (157 yards) at N.Y. Jets, 10/3/21 (L)

By Opponents—Saquon Barkley (164 yards), vs. N.Y. Giants, 9/11/22 (L)

100 YARDS RUSHING

By Titans—Derrick Henry (114), at Indianapolis, 10/2/22 (W)

By Opponents—Saquon Barkley (164 yards), vs. N.Y. Giants, 9/11/22 (L)

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES

By Titans— Derrick Henry at Seattle (182 yards), 9/19/21 (W); vs. Indianapolis, 9/26/21 (W); at N.Y. Jets, 10/3/21 (L); at Jacksonville, 10/10/21 (W); vs. Buffalo, 10/18/21 (W)

30 OR MORE CARRIES

By Titans—Derrick Henry (33 att) at N.Y. Jets, 10/3/21 (L)

By Opponents—Melvin Gordon (32 carries) at San Diego, 11/6/16 (L)

RUSHING PLAY OF 80 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—Derrick Henry (94 yards) vs. Houston, 10/18/20 (W)

By Opponents—Lamar Miller (97 yards), at Houston, 11/26/18 (L)

RUSHING PLAY OF 50 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—Dontrell Hilliard (68 yards) at New England, 11/28/21 (L)

By Opponents—Saquon Barkley (68 yards), vs. N.Y. Giants, 9/11/22 (L)

THREE TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING

By Titans—Derrick Henry (3) vs. Buffalo, 10/18/21 (W)

By Opponents—Corey Dillon (4) at Cincinnati, 12/4/97 (L)

TWO TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING

By Titans—Derrick Henry (3) vs. Buffalo, 10/18/21 (W)

By Opponents—Tyrod Taylor (2), vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

INDIVIDUAL PASSING

400 YARDS PASSING

By Titans—Ryan Fitzpatrick (402 yards) vs. Arizona, 12/15/13 (L)

By Opponents—Patrick Mahomes (446 yards), vs. Kansas City, 11/10/19 (W)

300 YARDS PASSING

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill (323 yards) vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

By Opponents—Matt Ryan (356 yards), at Indianapolis, 10/2/22 (W)

CONSECUTIVE 300-YARD PASSING GAMES

By Titans—Matt Hasselbeck vs. Baltimore (358 yards), 9/18/11 (W), vs. Denver (311 yards), 9/25/11 (W)

FIVE TOUCHDOWN PASSES

By Titans—Steve McNair vs. Jacksonville, 12/26/99 (W)

By Opponents—Blake Bortles vs. Jacksonville, 12/6/15 (W)

TITANS

FOUR TOUCHDOWN PASSES

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill at Houston, 1/9/22 (W)

By Opponents—Josh Allen, at Buffalo, 9/19/22 (L)

50 OR MORE PASS ATTEMPTS

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill (52 att) vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

By Opponents—Carson Wentz (51 att), at Indianapolis, 10/31/21 (W)

40 OR MORE PASS ATTEMPTS

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill (52 att) vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

By Opponents—Derek Carr (44 att), vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22 (W)

30 OR MORE COMPLETIONS

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill (35 comp) vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

By Opponents—Matthew Stafford (31 comp), at L.A. Rams, 11/7/21 (W)

NO SACKS ALLOWED

By Titans—vs. Buffalo, 10/18/21 (W)

By Opponents—vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

COMPLETION OF 80 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill (91 yards) at Oakland, 12/8/19 (W)

By Opponents—Jared Goff (80 yards), vs. Los Angeles Rams, 12/24/17 (L)

COMPLETION OF 50 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill (50 yards) vs. New Orleans, 11/14/21 (W)

By Opponents—Derek Carr (60 yards), vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22 (W)

INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING

200 YARDS RECEIVING

By Titans—Kenny Britt (225 yards) vs. Philadelphia, 10/24/10 (W)

By Opponents—DeAndre Hopkins (238 yards) at Houston, 11/30/14 (L)

150 YARDS RECEIVING

By Titans—A.J. Brown (155 yards) at Indianapolis, 10/31/21 (W)

By Opponents—Mack Hollins (158 yards), vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22 (W)

100 YARDS RECEIVING

By Titans—A.J. Brown (145 yards) vs. San Francisco, 12/23/21 (W)

By Opponents—Mack Hollins (158 yards), vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22 (W)

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

By Titans—A.J. Brown vs. Kansas City (133 yards), 10/24/21 (W), at Indianapolis (155 yards), 10/31/21 (W)

10 OR MORE RECEPTIONS

By Titans—A.J. Brown (11 rec.) vs. San Francisco, 12/23/21 (W)

By Opponents—Stefon Diggs (12 rec.), at Buffalo, 9/19/22 (L)

SEASON: THE LAST TIME THE TENNESSEE TITANS ...

RECEPTION OF 80 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—A.J. Brown (91 yards) at Oakland, 12/8/19 (W)

By Opponents—Todd Gurley (80 yards), vs. Los Angeles Rams, 12/24/17 (L)

RECEPTION OF 50 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—Marcus Johnson (50 yards) vs. New Orleans, 11/14/21 (W)

By Opponents—Mack Hollins (60 yards), vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22 (W)

THREE TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS

By Titans—Kenny Britt vs. Philadelphia, 10/24/10 (W)

By Opponents—Stefon Diggs, at Buffalo, 9/19/22 (L)

TWO TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS

By Titans—Dontrell Hilliard vs. N.Y. Giants, 9/11/22 (L)

By Opponents—Mo Alie-Cox, at Indianapolis, 10/2/22 (W)

COMBINED OFFENSIVE PERFORMANCES BY TEAMMATES

100-YARD RUSHER AND 100-YARD RECEIVER IN A GAME

By Titans—Derrick Henry (182 rush.) and Julio Jones (128 rec.) at Seattle, 9/19/21 (W)

By Opponents—AJ Dillon (124 rush.) and Davante Adams (142 rec.), at Green Bay, 12/27/20 (L)

By One Player (Opponent)—Todd Gurley (118 rush. and 158 receiving), vs. Los Angeles Rams, 12/24/17 (L)

100-YARD RUSHER, 100-YARD RECEIVER AND 300-YARD PASSER IN A GAME

By Titans—Derrick Henry (182 rush.), Julio Jones (128 rec.) and Ryan Tannehill (347 pass.) at Seattle, 9/19/21 (W)

By Opponents—Todd Gurley (118 rush. and 158 rec.) and Jared Goff (301 pass.), vs. Los Angeles Rams, 12/24/17 (L)

300-YARD PASSER AND 100-YARD RECEIVER IN A GAME

By Titans— Ryan Tannehill (323 pass.) and Nick Westbrook-Ikhine (107 rec.) vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

By Opponents—Derek Carr (303 pass.) and Mack Hollins (158 rec.), vs. Las Vegas, 9/25/22 (W)

100-YARD RUSHER AND 300-YARD PASSER IN A GAME

By Titans—Derrick Henry (182 rush.) and Ryan Tannehill (347 pass.) at Seattle, 9/19/21 (W)

By Opponents— Gardner Minshew II (339 pass.) and James Robinson (102 rush.), vs. Jacksonville, 9/20/20 (W)

TWO 100-YARD RUSHERS IN A GAME

By Titans—Dontrell Hilliard (131 yards) and D'Onta Foreman (109), at New England, 11/28/21 (L)

By Opponents—Arian Foster (115 yards) and Ben Tate (104 yards) vs. Houston, 10/23/11 (L)

TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS IN A GAME

By Titans—Justin Hunter (109 yards) and Kendall Wright (103 yards) at Oakland, 11/24/13 (W)

By Opponents—Zach Ertz (112 rec.) and Alshon Jeffery (105 rec.), vs. Philadelphia, 9/30/18 (W)

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE

INTERCEPTION RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans— Kevin Byard (24 yards) at L.A. Rams, 11/7/21 (W)

By Opponents—Matt Milano (43 yards), at Buffalo, 9/19/22 (L)

FUMBLE RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Kevin Byard (30 yards) at Jacksonville, 10/10/21 (W)

By Opponents—Yannick Ngakoue (67 yards) vs. Jacksonville, 12/31/17 (W)

SAFETY SCORED

By Titans—Browns quarterback Baker Mayfield sacked in end zone by Cameron Wake, at Cleveland, 9/8/19 (W)

By Opponents—Ryan Tannehill sacked in end zone by Romeo Okwara vs. Detroit, 12/20/20 (W)

THREE INTERCEPTIONS

By Titans—Kevin Byard (3) at Cleveland, 10/22/17 (W)

By Opponents—Glover Quin (3) at Houston, 11/28/10 (L)

TWO INTERCEPTIONS

By Titans—Malcolm Butler (2) vs. Buffalo, 10/13/20 (W)

By Opponents—Desmond King (2), vs. Houston, 11/21/21 (L)

THREE SACKS

By Titans—Jeffery Simmons (3.0) at L.A. Rams, 11/7/21 (W)

By Opponents—Chandler Jones (5.0), vs. Arizona, 9/12/21 (L)

POSTSEASON: THE LAST TIME THE TENNESSEE TITANS ...

GAMES WON (PLAYOFFS)

WON BY SCORING IN THE LAST TWO MINUTES OF REGULATION

By Titans—Gary Anderson 46-yard field goal with 0:29 remaining, at Baltimore, 1/3/04 (W)

By Opponents—Evan McPherson 52-yard field goal with 0:00 remaining, vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

WON OVERTIME GAME

By Titans—Tennessee 34, vs. Pittsburgh 31, 1/11/03 (W)

By Opponents—at Buffalo 41, Houston 38, 1/3/93 (L)

WON BY 20 OR MORE POINTS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—at New England 35, Tennessee 14, 1/13/18 (L)

WON BY SHUTOUT

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

TEAM SCORING (PLAYOFFS)

SCORED 50 POINTS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—at Oakland 56, Houston 7, 12/21/69 (L)

SCORED 40 POINTS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—at Oakland 41, Tennessee 24, 1/19/03 (L)

SCORED 20 POINTS IN A QUARTER

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—21 points in second quarter, at Buffalo, 1/3/93 (L)

By Opponents—21 points in second quarter, at New England, 1/13/18 (L)

SCORED 30 POINTS IN A HALF

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—35 points in second half, at Buffalo, 1/3/93 (L)

SCORED TOUCHDOWNS ON OFFENSE, DEFENSE AND SPECIAL TEAMS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

SCORED A TOUCHDOWN ON FIRST OFFENSIVE POSSESSION

By Titans—Anthony Firkser 12-yard pass from Ryan Tannehill, at New England, 1/4/20 (W)

By Opponents—Bethel Johnson 41-yard pass from Tom Brady, at New England, 1/10/04 (L)

TEAM YARDAGE TOTALS (PLAYOFFS)

500 TOTAL NET YARDS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—at Baltimore (530 yards), 1/11/20 (W)

400 TOTAL NET YARDS

By Titans—vs. Pittsburgh (430 yards), 1/11/03 (W)

By Opponents—vs Baltimore (401 yards), 1/10/21 (L)

TEAM DEFENSE (PLAYOFFS)

HELD OPPONENT WITHOUT A TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Houston 10, at San Diego 3, 12/24/61 (W)

By Opponents—at San Diego 17, Tennessee 6, 1/6/08 (L)

HELD OPPONENT TO 200 OR FEWER NET YARDS OF OFFENSE

By Titans—vs. Baltimore (134 net yards), 1/7/01 (L)

By Opponents—vs. Buffalo (194 net yards), 1/8/00 (W)

HELD OPPONENT TO 50 OR FEWER YARDS RUSHING

By Titans—vs. Baltimore (50 yards), 1/10/09 (L)

By Opponents—vs. Kansas City (39 yards), 1/16/94 (L)

HELD OPPONENT TO 100 OR FEWER NET YARDS PASSING

By Titans—vs. Buffalo (97 net yards), 1/8/00 (W)

By Opponents—at Baltimore (83 net yards), 1/11/20 (W)

SEVEN OR MORE SACKS BY TEAM

By Titans/Oilers—vs. Cincinnati (9 sacks), 1/22/22 (L)

By Opponents—at New England (8 sacks), 1/13/18 (L)

SPECIAL TEAMS (PLAYOFFS)

KICKOFF RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Derrick Mason (80 yards) at Jacksonville, 1/23/00 (W)

By Opponents—Never Happened

RETURNED OPENING KICKOFF FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

PUNT RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

FIELD GOAL BLOCKED

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Richard Seymour at New England (Gary Anderson), 1/10/04 (L)

FIELD GOAL BLOCKED, RETURNED FOR TD

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Anthony Mitchell (90 yards) vs. Baltimore (Al Del Greco’s FG blocked by Keith Washington), 1/7/01 (L)

PUNT BLOCKED

By Titans—Chris Coleman vs. Baltimore (Kyle Richardson, twice), 1/7/01 (L)

By Opponents—Jerry Olsavsky vs. Pittsburgh (Greg Montgomery), 12/31/89 (L)

LAST TIME THE TENNESSEE TITANS ...

PUNT BLOCKED AND RETURNED FOR TD

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

FIVE FIELD GOALS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

FOUR FIELD GOALS

By Titans—Al Del Greco at Indianapolis, 1/16/00 (W)

By Opponents—Evan McPherson, vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

THREE FIELD GOALS

By Titans—Al Del Greco (4) at Indianapolis, 1/16/00 (W)

By Opponents—Evan McPherson (4), vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

MISSED PAT (KICK)

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—David Treadwell (Wide Left) at Denver, 1/4/92 (L)

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS

(PLAYOFFS)

TWO-POINT CONVERSION MADE

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Plaxico Burress (pass from Hines Ward) vs. Pittsburgh, 1/11/03 (W)

TWO-POINT CONVERSION FAILED

By Titans—vs. Cincinnati (run failed), 1/22/22 (L)

By Opponents—at Baltimore (pass failed), 1/11/20 (W)

INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE PERFORMANCES

(PLAYOFFS)

INDIVIDUAL WITH 200 SCRIMMAGE YARDS

By Titans—Derrick Henry (202 yards) at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

By Opponents—Never Happened

RUSHING TOUCHDOWN AND RECEIVING TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Allen Pinkett at Cleveland, 12/24/88 (W)

By Opponents—James White at New England, 1/13/18 (L)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWN AND PASSING TOUCHDOWN

By Titans—Ryan Tannehill at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

By Opponents—Patrick Mahomes at Kansas City, 1/19/20 (L)

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING (PLAYOFFS)

200 YARDS RUSHING

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

150 YARDS RUSHING

By Titans—Derrick Henry (195 yards) at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

By Opponents—Paul Lowe (165 yards) vs. Los Angeles Chargers, 1/1/61 (W)

100 YARDS RUSHING

By Titans—Derrick Henry (195 yards) at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

By Opponents—Lamar Jackson (136 yards), vs. Baltimore, 1/10/21 (L)

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES

By Titans—Derrick Henry at New England (182 yards), 1/4/20 (W), at Baltimore (195 yards), 1/11/20 (W)

30 OR MORE CARRIES

By Titans—Derrick Henry (30) at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

By Opponents—Never Happened

RUSHING PLAY OF 80 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

RUSHING PLAY OF 50 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—Derrick Henry (66 yards) at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

By Opponents—Never Happened

THREE TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

TWO TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING

By Titans—Steve McNair at Oakland, 1/19/03 (L)

By Opponents—Antowain Smith vs. Buffalo, 1/8/00 (W)

INDIVIDUAL PASSING (PLAYOFFS)

400 YARDS PASSING

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Kurt Warner (414 yards) vs. St. Louis, 1/30/00 (L)

300 YARDS PASSING

By Titans—Steve McNair (338 yards) vs. Pittsburgh, 1/11/03 (W)

By Opponents—Joe Burrow (348 yards), vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

CONSECUTIVE 300-YARD PASSING GAMES

Playoffs:

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

FIVE TOUCHDOWN PASSES

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Daryle Lamonica (6) at Oakland, 12/21/69 (L)

FOUR TOUCHDOWN PASSES

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Warren Moon at Buffalo, 1/3/93 (L)

By Opponents—Frank Reich at Buffalo, 1/3/93 (L)

50 OR MORE PASS ATTEMPTS

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Warren Moon (50 att) at Buffalo, 1/3/93 (L)

By Opponents—Lamar Jackson (59 att), at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

40 OR MORE PASS ATTEMPTS

By Titans—Kerry Collins (42 att) vs. Baltimore, 1/10/09 (L)

By Opponents—Lamar Jackson (59 att), at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

30 OR MORE COMPLETIONS

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers— Warren Moon (32 comp) vs. Kansas City, 1/16/94 (L)

By Opponents—Lamar Jackson (31 comp), at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

NO SACKS ALLOWED

By Titans—at Baltimore, 1/3/04 (W)

By Opponents—at New England, 1/4/20 (W)

COMPLETION OF 80 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

COMPLETION OF 50 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers— Dan Pastorini (71 yards) at New England, 12/31/78 (L)

By Opponents—Joe Burrow (57 yards), vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING

(PLAYOFFS)

200 YARDS RECEIVING

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

150 YARDS RECEIVING

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Isaac Bruce (162 yards) vs. St. Louis, 1/30/00 (L)

100 YARDS RECEIVING

By Titans—A.J. Brown (142 yards) vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

By Opponents—Ja'Marr Chase (109 yards), vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Ernest Givins at Denver (111 yards), 1/4/92 (L), at Buffalo (117 yards), 1/3/93 (L)

10 OR MORE RECEPTIONS

By Titans—Justin Gage (11 rec.) vs. Baltimore, 1/10/09 (L)

By Opponents—Danny Amendola (11 rec.) at New England, 1/13/18 (L)

RECEPTION OF 80 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

RECEPTION OF 50 OR MORE YARDS

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Ken Burrough (71 yards) at New England, 12/31/78 (L)

By Opponents—Ja'Marr Chase (57 yards), vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

THREE TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Andre Reed at Buffalo, 1/3/93 (L)

TWO TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS

By Titans/Oilers—Corey Davis at New England, 1/13/18 (L)

By Opponents—Tyreek Hill, at Kansas City, 1/19/20 (L)

COMBINED OFFENSIVE PERFORMANCES BY TEAMMATES (PLAYOFFS)

100-YARD RUSHER AND 100-YARD RECEIVER IN A GAME

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Lamar Jackson (136 rush.) and Marquise Brown (109 rec.), vs. Baltimore, 1/10/21 (L)

100-YARD RUSHER, 100-YARD RECEIVER AND 300-YARD PASSER IN A GAME

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Lamar Jackson (143 rush.), Lamar Jackson (365 pass.) and Marquis Brown (126 rec.), at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

300-YARD PASSER AND 100-YARD RECEIVER IN A GAME

By Titans—Steve McNair (338 pass.) and Frank Wycheck (123 rec.) vs. Pittsburgh, 1/11/03 (W)

By Opponents—Joe Burrow (348 pass.) and Ja'Marr Chase (109 rec.), vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

100-YARD RUSHER AND 300-YARD PASSER IN A GAME

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Lamar Jackson (143 rush. and 365 pass.), at Baltimore, 1/11/20 (W)

TWO 100-YARD RUSHERS IN A GAME

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Hewritt Dixon (144 yards) and Pete Banaszak (116 yards) at Oakland, 12/31/67 (L)

TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS IN A GAME

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Mike Barber (112 yards) and Ken Burrough (103 yards) at Miami, 12/24/78 (W)

By Opponents—Chris Chambers (121 yards) and Vincent Jackson (114 yards) at San Diego, 1/6/08 (L)

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE (PLAYOFFS)

INTERCEPTION RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans Logan Ryan (9 yards) at New England, 1/4/20 (W)

By Opponents—Will Demps (56 yards), at Baltimore, 1/3/04 (W)

FUMBLE RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN

By Titans/Oilers—Never Happened

By Opponents—Never Happened

SAFETY SCORED

By Titans—Josh Evans and Jason Fisk (sacked Mark Brunell), at Jacksonville, 1/23/00 (W)

By Opponents— Dan Pastorini ran out of the End Zone, at Miami, 12/24/78 (W)

THREE INTERCEPTIONS

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Vernon Perry (4*) at San Diego, 12/29/79 (W)

By Opponents—Never Happened

TWO INTERCEPTIONS

By Titans—Never in Titans era (since 1999)

By Oilers—Bubba McDowell vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/29/91 (W)

By Opponents—Johnny Robinson vs. Dallas Texans, 12/23/62 (L)

THREE SACKS

By Titans—Jeffery Simmons vs. Cincinnati, 1/22/22 (L)

By Opponents—Willie McGinest at New England, 1/10/04 (L)

LAST TIME IN A SEASON THE TITANS ... TITANS RECORDS AT A GLANCE

TEAM OFFENSE

Ranked 1st in Overall Offense — 1990

Ranked 1st in Rushing Offense — 1967 (AFL)

1st in Passing Offense — 1992

TEAM DEFENSE

Ranked 1st in Overall Defense — 2000

Ranked 1st in Rushing Defense — 2003

1st in Passing Defense — 2000

GAMES WON (REGULAR SEASON)

10 Wins — 2021 (12-5)

11 Wins — 2021 (12-5)

12 Wins — 2021 (12-5)

13 Wins — 2008 (13-3)

ADVANCED IN PLAYOFFS

Wild Card Round — 2021

Divisional Round

2021

Conference Championship 2019 Super Bowl — 1999

RUSHING

1,000 Yards Derrick Henry (2,027), 2020

1,500 Yards — Derrick Henry (2,027), 2020

2,000 Yards — Derrick Henry (2,027), 2020

300 Attempts — Derrick Henry (378), 2020

400 Attempts — Eddie George (403), 2000

10 Touchdowns

15 Touchdowns

PASSING

Derrick Henry (10), 2021

Derrick Henry (17), 2020

3,000 Yards Ryan Tannehill (3,734), 2021

3,500 Yards Ryan Tannehill (3,734), 2021

4,000 Yards Warren Moon (4,690), 1991

400 Attempts Ryan Tannehill (531), 2021

500 Attempts — Ryan Tannehill (531), 2021

600 Attempts — Warren Moon (655), 1991

20 Touchdowns — Ryan Tannehill (21), 2021

30 Touchdowns

90.0 Passer Rating

100.0 Passer Rating

RECEIVING

Ryan Tannehill (33), 2020

Ryan Tannehill (106.5), 2020

Ryan Tannehill (106.5), 2020

80 Receptions — Delanie Walker (94), 2015

Receptions — Delanie Walker (94), 2015

100 Receptions — Haywood Jeffires (100), 1991

SCORING

Team record holders in major statistical categories

Points (Game) — 30 by Billy Cannon (5 TDs) at N.Y. Titans, 12/10/61

(Season) — 136 by Al Del Greco, 1998; by Ryan Succop, 2017 Points (Career) — 1,060 by Al Del Greco, 1991-00

Touchdowns (Game) — 5 by Billy Cannon at N.Y. Titans, 12/10/61 Touchdowns (Season) — 19 by Earl Campbell, 1979 Touchdowns (Career) — 74 by Eddie George, 1996-03

Field Goals (Game) — 8 by Rob Bironas at Hou., 10/21/07 Field Goals (Season) — 36 by Al Del Greco, 1998 Field Goals (Career) — 246 by Al Del Greco, 1991-00

RUSHING

Rushing Yards (Game) — 250 by Derrick Henry at Hou., 1/3/21 Rushing Yards (Season) — 2,027 by Derrick Henry, 2020 Rushing Yards (Career) — 10,009 by Eddie George, 1996-03 Rushing Touchdowns (Game) — 4 by Earl Campbell vs. Mia., 11/20/78; Lorenzo White vs. Cle., 12/9/90; Derrick Henry vs. Jax, 12/6/18 Rushing Touchdowns (Season) — 19 by Earl Campbell, 1979 Rushing Touchdowns (Career) — 73 by Earl Campbell, 1978-84

PASSING

Passing Yards (Game) — 527 by Warren Moon at K.C., 12/16/90 Passing Yards (Season) — 4,690 by Warren Moon, 1991 Passing Yards (Career) — 33,685 by Warren Moon, 1984-93 Passing Touchdowns (Game) — 7 by George Blanda vs. N.Y. Titans, 11/19/61 Passing Touchdowns (Season) — 36 by George Blanda, 1961 Passing Touchdowns (Career) — 196 by Warren Moon, 1984-93 Passer Rating (Game) — 158.3 by Chris Chandler at Cin., 9/24/95 Passer Rating (Season) — 117.5 by Ryan Tannehill, 2019 Passer Rating (Career) — 90.5 by Marcus Mariota, 2015-19

RECEIVING

Receptions (Game) — 13 (three times, last by Drew Bennett at Oak., (12/19/04) Receptions (Season) — 101 by Charlie Hennigan, 1964 Receptions (Career) — 542 by Ernest Givins, 1986-94 Receiving Yards (Game) — 272 by Charlie Hennigan at Bos., 10/13/61 Receiving Yards (Season) — 1,746 by Charlie Hennigan, 1961 Receiving Yards (Career) — 7,935 by Ernest Givins, 1986-94 Receiving Touchdowns (Game) — 3 (17 times, last by Kenny Britt vs. Phi., 10/24/10) Receiving Touchdowns (Season) — 17 by Bill Groman, 1961 Receiving Touchdowns (Career) — 51 by Charlie Hennigan, 1960-66

PUNTING

A.J. Brown (1,075), 2020 1,500 Yards — Charlie Hennigan (1,546), 1964

Yards

10 Touchdowns — A.J. Brown (11), 2020

Touchdowns — Bill Groman (17), 1961

SCORING

100 Points Randy Bullock (120), 2021

110 Points Randy Bullock (120), 2021

Points Randy Bullock (120), 2021

130 Points Ryan Succop (136), 2017

30 Field Goals — Ryan Succop (35), 2017

Field Goals — Ryan Succop (35), 2017

Touchdowns — Derrick Henry (10), 2021

Touchdowns — Derrick Henry (17), 2020

DEFENSE

Interceptions

Interceptions

Interceptions

Sacks

Sacks

Sacks

Tackles

Tackles

Tackles

Kevin Byard (8), 2017

Kevin Byard (8), 2017

Mike Reinfeldt (12), 1979

Mike Reinfeldt (12), 1979

Harold Landry III (12), 2021

Harold Landry III (12), 2021

Jevon Kearse (14.5), 1999

Wesley Woodyard (172), 2017

Keith Bulluck (180), 2002

Gregg Bingham

Punts (Game) — 11 (twice by Rich Camarillo, last at Pit., 12/3/95) Punts (Season) — 96 by Rich Camarillo, 1994 Punts (Career) — 923 by Brett Kern, 2009-21

PUNT RETURNS

Punt Return Yards (Game) — 160 by Darius Reynaud vs. Jax., 12/30/12 Punt Return Average (Season) — 15.4 by Billy Johnson, 1977 Punt Return Average (Career) — 13.2 by Billy Johnson, 1974-80

KICKOFF RETURNS

Kickoff Return Yards (Game) — 240 by Bobby Jancik at Oak., 12/22/63

Kickoff Return Average (Season) — 31.7 by Darius Jennings, 2018 Kickoff Return Average (Career) — 26.5 by Bobby Jancik, 1962-67

INTERCEPTIONS

Interceptions (Game) — 3 (nine times, last by Kevin Byard at Cle., 10/22/17)

Interceptions (Season) — 12 by Freddy Glick, 1963; by Mike Reinfeldt, 1979 Interceptions (Career) — 45 by Jim Norton, 1960-68

SACKS

Sacks (Game) — 4 (five times, last by William Fuller vs. Pit., 11/28/93) Sacks (Season) — 17 by Elvin Bethea, 1973 Sacks (Career) — 105 by Elvin Bethea, 1968-83

Adams, Andrew

Adeniyi,

Amadi,

Anenih, David

Autry,

Avery, Tre

Brewer, Aaron

Brooks, Nate

Bullock, Randy

Burks, Treylon

Byard, Kevin

Campbell, Chance

Cannon, Trenton

Carter, Tory

Chestnut, Julius

Clark, Le'Raven

Cole, Dylan

Cox, Morgan

Cunningham, Zach

Daley, Dennis

Davis, Nate

DiLauro, Christian

Dupree, Bud

IA OLB

Farley, Caleb P CB P P

Fitzpatrick, Dez PS PS PS PS

Fulton, Kristian CB IA CB CB

Gibbens, Jack X PS PS PS

Gordon, Josh PS P P PS

Green, Gerri X PS PS PS

Hand, Da'Shawn P IR IR IR

Haskins, Hassan P P P P

Henry, Derrick RB RB RB RB

3 0 1

1 0 0

0 0 0

3 0 1

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

4 0 0

Hilliard, Dontrell P IA P P 3 0 0 1 Hollister, Cody P P P P 4 0 0 0 Hooker, Amani S S S IA 3 3 0 1 Hooper, Austin P P P P 4 0 0 0 Hudson, Tommy IR IR IR IR 0 0 0 0 Jackson, Chris PS P IR IR 1 0 0 0 Jackson, Theo PS PS PS IA 0 0 0 1 Johnson Jr., Lonnie IA P P P 3 0 0 1 Jones, Ben C C C C 4 4 0 0 Jones, Jamarco IA IA IR IR 0 0 0 2 Jones, Joe P P P P 4 0 0 0 Jones, Naquan IA P P P

Kalu, Joshua P P P P

Kinsey, Mason PS PS PS PS

Landry III, Harold IR IR IR IR

Levin, Corey P P P P

Lewan, Taylor LT LT IR IR

Long Jr., David ILB ILB ILB

McCreary, Roger CB CB CB CB

McKinley, Takk X PS X X

McMath, Racey IR IR IR IR

Mitchell, Terrance

Molden, Elijah

Moore Jr., A.J.

Murchison, Larrell

Newman, Xavier

Odukoya, Thomas

Okonkwo, Chig

Okuayinonu, Sam

Peevy, Jayden

Petit-Frere,

Philips,

Rader, Kevin

Radunz, Dillon

Ray, Wyatt

Rice, Monty

Roos, Jordan

Rupcich, Andrew

Schobert,

Shudak, Caleb

Swaim,

Tuszka,

Walker,

Woods,