User: Password: Forgot Password?

Tennessee Titans - AFC South

Overall 2011 NFL Rankings (Average per game)

Passing Yards Rushing Yards Points For Points Against
236.1 91.9 19.9 19.9
13th 31st 24th 8th
Overall Overall Overall Overall

Tennessee Titans 2010/11 Schedule - *All Times ET

Regular Season Schedule
WK DATE OPPONENT TIME/SCORE LOCATION
1 Sun, Sep 11 @ Jacksonville  L 14-16 EverBank Field
2 Sun, Sep 18 vs Baltimore  W 26-13 LP Field
3 Sun, Sep 25 vs Denver  W 17-14 LP Field
4 Sun, Oct 2 @ Cleveland W 31-13 Cleveland Browns Stadium
5 Sun, Oct 9 @ Pittsburgh  L 17-38 Heinz Field
6 BYE WEEK
7 Sun, Oct 23 vs Houston  L 7-41 LP Field
8 Sun, Oct 30 vs Indianapolis  W 27-10 LP Field
9 Sun, Nov 6 vs Cincinnati  L 17-24 LP Field
10 Sun, Nov 13 @ Carolina  W 30-3 Bank of America Stadium
11 Sun, Nov 20 @ Atlanta  L 17-23 Georgia Dome
12 Sun, Nov 27 vs Tampa Bay  W 23-17 LP Field
13 Sun, Dec 4 @ Buffalo W 23-17 Ralph Wilson Stadium
14 Sun, Dec 11 vs New Orleans  L 17-22 LP Field
15 Sun, Dec 18 @ Indianapolis  L 13-27 Lucas Oil Stadium
16 Sat, Dec 24 vs Jacksonville  1:00 PM LP Field
17 Sun, Jan 1 @ Houston  1:00 PM Reliant Stadium
Preseason Schedule
WK DATE OPPONENT TIME/SCORE LOCATION
Sat, Aug 13 vs Minnesota  W 14-3 LP Field
Sat, Aug 20 @ St. Louis L 17-16 Edward Jones Dome
Sat, Aug 27 vs Chicago W 14-13 LP Field
Thu, Sep 1 @ New Orleans  W 32-9 Louisiana Superdome

Team's name: Tennessee Titans
Conference: NFL
Division: AFCTennessee Titans
Location: South
Nickname:
The Flaming Thumbtacks
Mascot: T-Rac
Team Colours:
Navy, Titans Blue, White, Red, Silver
Joined the League: 1970
General Manager: Mike Reinfeldt
Football Head Coach: Jeff Fisher
Football Stadium: LP Field
Current Capacity: 68,798
First Year of Football: 1960

Team Titles:
Super Bowl Champs: none
AFC Champs: 1999
Division Championships:
AFL East:
1960, '61, '62, '67
AFC Central:
1991, 1993, 2000
AFC South:
2002, 2008

Tennessee Titans

Based in Nashville, Tennessee, the Tennessee Titans are members of the South Division of the American Football Conference (AFC) in the National Football League (NFL). The franchise made its debut as the Houston Oilers in 1960, as a charter member of the American Football League (AFL), the NFL’s league rival.  The team won two AFL championships before joining the NFL during the AFL-NFL merger in 1970.

Much of the 1970s and half of the 1980s proved lackluster years for the Titans. By the late 1980s and 1990s, however, the team – still known as the Oilers – became regulars in the playoffs. In 1991 and 1993 the team claimed the AFC Central, but had yet to claim a Super Bowl.

 

In 1997, the team was relocated to Tennessee and adopted its current nickname, the Titans. The years following the move were successful ones for the team. In 1999, the team claimed not only the AFC Central, but also the conference title, entering into the Super Bowl championship game but losing against the St. Louis Rams.

 

The team claimed the AFC Central and then the AFC South titles in 2000 and 2002, respectively, after the team was moved to the AFC’s South division. After the team’s 2002 success, however, the Titans slowly moved into a slump. Despite a 12-4 regular season in 2003, the Titans were 2nd in the AFC South, and in 2004, an abysmal 5-11 record put the Tennessee team in the AFC South’s cellar. The team had an even worse record in 2005 but managed third place in its division.

 

In 2006, the Titans finally recovered from their collapse; a rebuilding process had left them with a .500 record at 8-8. The next year, the Titans did even better, finishing with a 10-6 season and missing the Wild Card playoff berth to the San Diego Chargers.

 

In 2008, the Titans had their best season in eight years, finishing with a 13-3 record that placed them at first in their division. The Titans entered into the postseason at top seed, playing the Baltimore Ravens, at sixth seed, in the first round. The Titans lost to the Ravens in a close game, 13-10.

After Week 6 nobody would have imagined that the Tennessee Titans would reach the .500 win percentage after beginning the 2009 season with a 6 lost strike, but they did. Those negative results found response in a 5 win strike, something never accomplished before in NFL history after a start like that. Running back Chris Johnson collaborated with the cause with 2,006 rushing yards and 14 rushing touchdowns, the highest in franchise history for a single-season. And teammate Bo Scaife finished with 215 career receptions, which place him as the second highest for a Titan tight end, but is still far from Frank Wycheck’s 482.

Back to Teams

© 2012 INSTANT ACTION SPORTS BETTING LINES