The Tennessee Titans, now equipped with a (nearly completely) overhauled staff with Robert Saleh behind the wheel, are shaping up to be one of the most compelling rebuild stories of the 2026-27 season.
The Tennessee Titans are entering a new era during the 2026 offseason. Tennessee hired Robert Saleh as their next head coach, which instantly gave them an identity as a strong defensive team.
The Tennessee Titans are going into free agency with a lot of cap space, and that could help them in the first year of the Robert Saleh era. Saleh is a defensive-minded head coach, and the team is in need of adding some strong pieces to the unit.
The Tennessee Titans hiring a new head coach has outright dominated headlines (rightfully so) over the past two weeks. As Robert Saleh took the helm and, in subsequent moves, worked to fill out a staff of coordinators and assistant coaches, other team-relevant news fell out of the limelight.
With the Tennessee Titans' cap space rising to nearly $100 million entering the 2026 offseason, the team is facing down a bevy of possibilities as far as moving, and spending, that money goes.
Some franchises' best efforts have not led to victory parades or even Super Bowl berths. Because of untimely injuries, unfortunate circumstances, or myriad other reasons, many teams' plans throughout NFL history have not produced the desired result.
Kevin Winston Jr. is positioned as the Tennessee Titans’ breakout candidate heading into the 2026 NFL season, after showing meaningful growth late in his rookie year.
Jaguars LB Devin Lloyd achieved his first Pro Bowl selection and earned second-team All-Pro honors after the organization declined his fifth-year option for 2026.
Robert Saleh's immediate staff overhaul as the Tennessee Titans' head coach has simultaneously worked to show that he was the right hire and, also, just how bad Brian Callahan was before him.
What is the true value of experience in the NFL? That's a question we're about to get a pretty compelling answer to thanks to the Tennessee Titans. They were the first team to fire their head coach in 2025, dismissing Brian Callahan after Week 6 last October.
The Tennessee Titans hiring Robert Saleh wasn't necessarily the first move most fans expected, given rookie quarterback Cam Ward had been waiting in the wings, but the process has been both smooth and surprisingly suited to the offense thus far.
Tennessee’s offseason began in earnest several weeks ago with a protracted coaching search that landed a surprising head coach candidate. The Senior Bowl just concluded last week, with the Combine on the horizon later in February.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
Daboll will be tasked with helping Titans quarterback Cam Ward improve as a second-year pro. Ward seemingly isn't worried about Daboll's personality in the early days of their working relationship.
The Tennessee Titans got one of the earliest jumps on the 2026 offseason of any franchise working toward a similar goal. That is, a complete franchise overhaul that, starting from the top, aims to rebuild a team's expectations moving forward.
New jerseys, new team, right? That's how the saying goes, although the Tennessee Titans recent reputation transformation may have more to do with the fact that new head coach Robert Saleh has put together one of the most impressive staff hauls of the entire coaching cycle than with the franchise's rumored trend towards a new look.
Robert Saleh's first week as the Tennessee Titans head coach was filled with a flurry of additional hires, attention-grabbing quotes and a bevy of reactions from fans excited to have a guy in the driver's seat.
The Tennessee Titans have completely revamped their coaching staff heading into 2026. They hired Robert Saleh as head coach, Brian Daboll as offensive coordinator, and Gus Bradley as defensive coordinator.
SI.com’s Albert Breer reports the Titans are close to a deal to hire 49ers assistant HC Gus Bradley as their DC on new HC Robert Saleh’s staff. Tennessee
New Titans head coach Robert Saleh has found an offensive coordinator in Brian Daboll, but the team’s D-coordinator position remains open. That may change soon, though, as Falcons defensive pass game coordinator Mike Rutenberg has emerged as a “leading candidate” to take over as the Titans’ DC, Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 reports.