After entering their first rebuild in the better part of a decade just last year upon the firing of Mike Vrabel and subsequent hiring of Brian Callahan, the Tennessee Titans, despite their recently acquired bevy of rookie talent, are facing down a potential second rebuild in just two years following the aforementioned Callahan's departure.
The Tennessee Titans saw enough through six games this season to make a coaching change. On Monday, the franchise fired head coach Brian Callahan. Callahan finished his time in Tennessee with an abysmal 4-19 record.
Dianna Russini of The Athletic listed four coaches that she expects will be among the Titans’ early list of candidates for the head coaching position in the offseason.
One of the most astonishing statistics of the Brian Callahan era revolves around the Tennessee Titans inability to win at home. Coincidentally, their last win at Nissan Stadium was on November 3, 2024, against the New England Patriots.
Following the firing of head coach Brian Callahan, the Tennessee Titans are poised to make significant changes as they seek to rebuild. With a disappointing start to the season, including a record of 1-5, ESPN’s latest NFL analysis says the team now looking to acquire draft capital to revamp its roster.
Many teams have made missteps regarding a separation from a head coach or coordinator. Some have been straight firings, others de facto dismissals described as mutual separations.
The Tennessee Titans ruled out receiver Calvin Ridley and outside linebacker Arden Key for Sunday's home game against the New England Patriots. Ridley (hamstring) was injured in last week's 20-10 loss to the Las Vegas Raiders and didn't practice this week.
Tennessee Titans offensive lineman Lloyd Cushenberry III is in his second season with the team and he's happy to be closer to his family, who are from Louisiana.
After dealing with mild, day-to-day injuries for most of the 2025 season, the Titans (intended) leading wide receiver is set to miss his first game due to an ongoing hamstring issue.
The Tennessee Titans have struggled to open up the 2025 NFL season, sitting at 1-5 heading into this week's game against the New England Patriots. Last Sunday, the Titans fell 20-10 to the Las Vegas Raiders, a game in which No.
With the month of September in the books, both the top college prospects and 2026 NFL draft order are coming into focus. Here's a look at our latest first-round NFL mock draft as of October 13, 2025.
The Tennessee Titans 2025-26 season has yielded very little in the way of positive takeaways for what is one of the NFL's most disillusioned franchises at the current juncture.
The Tennessee Titans officially ruled out WR Calvin Ridley (hamstring), OLB Arden Key (quad), OL Blake Hance (knee), and WR Bryce Oliver (knee) from Week 7, per Jim Wyatt from the team’s site. It’s a tough break for Tennessee’s already struggling offense, now without its No.
Much attention has been drawn to how Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel and his players would handle the emotional aspect of Sunday's game against the Titans.
At 1-5 on the year and in last place in the AFC South, the Tennessee Titans look like a team that should be scrambling to make changes in every conceivable facet; and, on a higher level, they certainly are.
With multiple teams looking for pass-rushing help ahead of the Nov. 4 trade deadline and the 1-5 Titans likely to sell, outside linebacker Arden Key could end up on the move in the next couple of weeks.
The Titans have opened mammoth defensive tackle T’Vondre Sweat practice window, per Terry McCormick of TitanInsider.com. The team will have 21 days to activate Sweat from injured reserve.
The Tennessee Titans became the first team in search of a new head coach in 2025 when they fired Brian Callahan on Monday, and some candidates have already been linked to the job.