Titans Reveal Inside Look at New Nissan Stadium

Per the Titans, the new stadium is being designed as a year-round destination, not just a Sunday spot. We’re talking a translucent roof, 360-degree outdoor porches with skyline views, and a massive 12,000-square-foot community space open to the public. Once it’s fully built, the venue will host Titans games, Tennessee State University football, concerts, civic events. And yes, the usual big-ticket postseason action like the Super Bowl, Final Fours, and the College Football Playoff games.

“This stadium will create lasting benefits in Middle Tennessee for generations to come,” said Tyler Baumgardt, VP of Construction Management at AECOM Hunt.

Nihill echoed that energy, calling it “remarkable” to see the building coming together now just one steel beam away from completion. That’s basically goal-to-go territory.

Of course, fans immediately started debating the capacity. At around 60,000 seats, some questioned whether it’s big enough for a Super Bowl stage. According to NFL officials, that concern is a non-issue. The league has already given the Titans the green light, confirming the stadium specs check all the Super Bowl boxes.

And that smaller number? It’s by design. When pitching the $2.2 billion project back in 2022, Nihill told Metro Council members the enclosed stadium would prioritize better sightlines, more comfortable seating, and a premium-heavy layout, fewer nosebleeds, more luxury suites, more high-end fan experience.

The Titans won’t be in the 2025 Super Bowl conversation. However, the stadium absolutely will be; once doors open in 2027. Consider this the opening kickoff of Nashville’s biggest future flex.