First and Tenn

Coach Brian Callahan opted for a maximum minicamp in his second season with the Tennessee Titans. Many NFL teams cut the final day from the mandatory three-day session that concludes formal offseason work as a reward for the players' work over the preceding weeks (the Detroit Lions canceled their entire minicamp), but Callahan and his staff put the players through three full days of workouts before they cut them loose ahead of training camp. ... Minicamp afforded the media three straight days to watch rookie quarterback Cam Ward. There was some good. There was some bad. And there was some banter -- particularly with defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons. ... All of this and more, on this episode of First and Tenn.

In the final week of organized team activities, veteran wide receiver Calvin Ridley shared his first impressions of rookie quarterback Cam Ward. In short, it was a glowing review with Ridley praising Ward's preparation, his competitiveness and his give-and-take approach to working with pass catchers. .... The one day of media access this week included an opportunity to see Ward work in third-down situations. The results were mixed. ... Changes to the coaching staff -- and some new job titles -- suggest that Brian Callahan took a critical look the operation last year and decided things needed to be different. But will those changes make a difference?

Will Levis almost certainly has lost his job, but the Tennessee Titans' starting quarterback for most of the past two seasons has not lost his candor. Out of the spotlight since Cam Ward was taken with the first overall pick in this year's draft, Levis finally spoke to the media during this week's organized team activities (OTAs). In short, he said his current situation "sucks," but that he has not asked for a trade and plans to work as hard as he can in what was largely an upbeat media session. ... Speaking of Ward, the media got to see him throw some 7-on-7. It was not a jaw-dropping session, but it also did not raise any red flags. Perhaps most telling was a comment from defensive coordinator Dennard Wilson. ... Every year offers a reminder that OTAs are voluntary, but player absences still often create an overreaction, particularly when a prominent player is a no-show, as was the case this week. ... Finally, Chig Okonkwo gets no respect in a recent Pro Football Focus ranking of NFL tight ends.

The 2025 NFL schedule has been released. The Tennessee Titans will open on the road (Denver) and finish on the road (Jacksonville). In between, however, they will be at home for all of November, when they play four games at Nissan Stadium in five weeks. Their open date comes after the first of those contests. That is good news given that -- historically speaking -- the Titans have been better at home in November than they have in other months. ... While everyone now knows what to look forward to, the recently completed rookie orientation, featuring quarterback Cam Ward, was not much to see. The youngsters focused exclusively on individual drills and evaluation rather than scheme assimilation and team drills. .... Finally, a former Titans star has cashed in big with another team.

The Tennessee Titans made nine picks in the 2025 NFL Draft, which is one more than they had going into it. The first was quarterback Cam Ward. Five of the next eight were on offense, including three potential pass catchers in the fourth round. All of that followed the free agent addition of veteran wide receiver Tyler Lockett on the eve of the draft. The passing game is going to have a dramatically different cast of characters in 2025, and that includes -- even if no one is willing to say it yet -- the guy throwing the passes. The only mystery now is whether Will Levis is traded or kept around as a backup.

With a week to go before the 2025 NFL Draft, the Tennessee Titans made a number of roster moves. The most notable transactions were the release of one veteran offensive linemen and the corresponding additions of three others. An analytics exercise by The Athletic has determined that the Titans have the NFL's worst roster going into the draft. Speaking of the draft (and The Athletic), we look at what that publication's seven-round mock draft says about what the Titans might be thinking, And then, quarterback Cam Ward answered questions from fans during an online gaming chat, and his answers suggested he knows exactly what team will select him in the draft.

As the Tennessee Titans continue their preparations for the 2025 NFL Draft, the focus is on individual visits, which happened at the combine and continue to happen at pro days, in person and via video. Based on reported videos, the Titans seem to have a particular interest in wide receivers -- and understandably so. While this year's group at that position is not flush with first-round picks, as has been common in recent years, there are plenty who have traits the Titans would be happy to add to their offense.

Tennessee Titans executives continue to talk about the No. 1 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft and continue to sound like a group that expects to use that pick on a quarterback. The latest comments to that effect came from general manager Mike Borgonzi and coach Brian Callahan at this week's NFL owners' meetings. Meanwhile, however, Callahan keeps talking up current quarterback Will Levis and the work that he is putting in this offseason.

The Tennessee Titans put on a show of force for Cam Ward's pro day at the University of Miami with an army of scouts, personnel people and others on hand. The question is: Does it show that the Titans have made up their mind to draft Ward, a quarterback, at No. 1 overall, or are they putting on a show for the rest of the league in an attempt to drive up the price another team might pay to trade for that No. 1 pick? On a related note, Tennessee made a move at quarterback this week, one which suggests a trade is at hand -- either with the pick or with Will Levis. Also, the question about who will be the kicker this season -- or at least who has the chance to nail down the job -- has been answered.

The Tennessee Titans signed a veteran quarterback in free agency, but their plan at that position is still not clear. The Titans signed a veteran wide receiver, but their depth at that spot looks insufficient and their plan is unclear. The Titans cut a veteran quarterback, which opens the door for one of last year's rookies but also saddles them with a lot of dead money. These moves show that after a 3-14 season, this team is very much a work in progress and there will be no quick-fix this offseason.

The Tennessee Titans did not agree deals with any big-name free agents in the days leading up to the start of the NFL's new contract year, but the deals that did get done indicate there is one trait that the team's brain trust, led by Chad Brinker and Mike Borgonzi, values above all others.

General manager Mike Borgonzi and coach Brian Callahan spoke this week at the NFL scouting combine. Predictably, quarterbacks were a prominent topic of conversation, and the general tone was that the Tennessee Titans could draft a quarterback this year, add one in free agency -- or both. In short, their media sessions did nothing to clarify where the franchise stands with its present quarterback, Will Levis. ... Harold Landry has been a consistent and productive -- if not a superstar -- over seven seasons with the Titans, who now have given him permission to seek a trade. Given his contract situation, it won't be easy to move Landry, but one way or another, it seems the Titans will be moving on from him. ... Results of the annual NFL Players' Association survey have been released, and -- generally speaking -- Titans players had good things to say about the organization and its leadership last season. Areas that were seen in a negative light in 2023 were addressed, and Callahan was well-regarded in his first year. There is one area, however, that players clearly said needs attention.

A former Tennessee Titans quarterback, Zach Mettenberger, has been named the football coach at a Nashville high school. It is the latest move in a long and winding (and not always successful) career that shows how much Mettenberger loves the game. ... A potential future Titans quarterback, Miami's Cam Ward, said this week that any team that does not draft him will regret that decision. Ward also talked about why he played only one-half of his team's bowl game. His quotes made headlines, but were they really noteworthy? And did they reveal anything about Ward that the Titans should consider as they weigh who to select with the No. 1 overall pick in this year's draft. ... The end of the current contract year is fast approaching, and the Titans have 20 pending unrestricted free agents. None of them are big-time contributors, as was the case a year ago. In fact, none might be considered irreplaceable, particularly for a team that only won three games.

With the completion of Super Bowl LIX. the Tennessee Titans (and the rest of the NFL) officially can turn their attention to the future. Jalen Hurts' performance for Philadelphia in that game was the latest reminder that a team does not need a quarterback named Brady or Mahomes to be champions. The Eagles also showed that it helps to have some serious talent and production spread throughout the entire roster. Of course, the Titans, coming off a 3-14 season, have a quarterback who has -- to this point in his career -- looked nothing Mahomes or Brady, and the rest of the roster has some pretty serious holes. For general manager Mike Borgonzi and the rest of the personnel department, that means decisions must be made on what to do at quarterback, what to do with the No. 1 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft and how to make sure the choices they make provide the biggest possible payoff.

The Tennessee Titans finally did what had been expected for so long. They fired special teams coordinator Colt Anderson after one year on the job. His replacement, John Fassel, has a long and productive history as an NFL special teams coordinator and looks -- by any measure -- to be a serious upgrade. ... Four other assistants are out or have moved on after their contracts were not renewed. One was passing game coordinator (defense) and cornerbacks coach Chris Harris, who arrived as part of Mike Vrabel's staff a couple years ago amid much fanfare. ... A week after Mike Borgonzi was hired as general manager, the Titans added two to their front office staff who have experience in that role. Former NFL general managers Reggie McKenzie and Dave Zieglers either give Tennessee an abundance of experience in roster-building and decision-making or they have too many cooks who ultimately will spoil the stew. ... The bulk of the Titans' personnel department spent last week at the East-West Shrine Bowl but did not see much of the main attraction, Colorado quarterback Shadeur Sanders. That does not mean they won't consider the son of a Pro Football Hall of Famer with the No. 1 overall pick.

The Tennessee Titans hired Mike Borgonzi to be their third general manager in the last 25 months. ... Borgonzi comes from the Kansas City Chiefs, where he was most recently assistant general manager, and continues a recent trend of the Titans hiring their top personnel man from a franchise with multiple Super Bowl appearances over the last decade. ... Franchise officials also did their best to clarify their new power structure in which the new general manager will report to the director of football operations, Chad Brinker. ... One of two unusual elements of the day was Brinker meeting with the media ahead of Borgonzi's press conference in an on-the-record session for which no audio or video recording was allowed so as not to distract from the day's main event. ... The second unusual element of the day was the absence of controlling owner Amy Adams Strunk, who apparently felt no responsibility to speak to or answer questions about the instability she has created by firing one of the franchise's central figures each of the last three years. ... Brinker and Borgonzi each talked about wanting to be a draft-and-develop organization, but they also put forth a formula that they believe can accomplish that goal.

The Tennessee Titans wasted no time in their search for a new general manager. Less than a week after Ran Carthon was fired, 10 candidates were interviewed virtually and six of those were selected to come to Nashville for a second, in-person interview. The only two of the 10 who previously worked as NFL general managers did not make the cut. One of those who did was a candidate two years earlier when Carthon was hired, and another has a long history with Chad Brinker, the man in charge of the search. ... Former Titans coach Mike Vrabel is the new head coach of the New England Patriots, which means he will be back in Nashville during the 2025 season when the Titans and Patriots meet at Nissan Stadium (date TBD). That game figures to serve as a sort of referendum for many on the merits of the decision to fire Vrabel a year ago. ... Carthon made an appearance on a Nashville radio station this week but did not offer anything of note about his time with the Titans or his ouster, which came less than a year after he was promoted a received a ringing endorsement from the owner. ... Defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons created a bit of a social media uproar but did his best a day later to back away from it.

The Tennessee Titans finished the 2024 season with a 3-14 record and the opportunity to pick first in the 2025 NFL Draft. Ran Carthon, the general manager who built the roster that won just those three games, will not get to make that selection to start this year's draft. Two days after a season-ending loss to the Houston Texans, controlling owner Amy Adams Strunk fired Carthon, announced that coach Brian Callahan will get a second season in charge and director of football operations Chad Brinker will be the man in charge of the roster and the search for Carthon's replacement. This is the third straight season that Strunk has made a major move within the team's leadership, and the inconsistency in who she trusts and promotes is cause for concern.

A rainy day in Jacksonville stirred memories of when the Tennessee Titans played there early in the 1999 season, but the comparisons began and ended with the weather. Sunday's 20-13 loss to the Jaguars was a far cry from 25 years ago when a Titans' victory got the ball rolling on what turned out to be a Super Bowl run. Now, these Titans have lost five in a row, have clinched last place in the AFC South and -- with one game remaining -- are in position to land the No. 2 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. ... For that final game, coach Brian Callahan has given up on trying to decide who should be his quarterback, so he will play Will Levis and Mason Rudolph, although he has no immediate plan on how to divide snaps and -- based on his comments -- no real expectation that either of them will perform at a meaningful level. ... If there has been a bright spot of late, it has been tight end Chig Okonkwo, who now has back-to-back seasons with 50 or more receptions, a stat that puts him in good company among the line of notable Titans tight ends. ... The final game will be at home against the Houston Texans, a team with nothing at stake but, nonetheless, plans to play its starters in preparation for the playoffs.

Will Levis set a franchise record when he threw his fourth pick-6 of the season during Sunday's loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. It was the last thing he did in that game. Mason Rudolph replaced him for the final four possessions of the 37-27 defeat, and afterward coach Brian Callahan did not offer the assurances that Levis is -- and will be -- the Titans' starter going forward. The decision raises new questions about Levis' long-term future with the Titans creates the impression that Callahan believes his days might be numbered as well.

Following a 10-6 loss at home to the Jacksonville Jaguars, a game in which they failed to score a touchdown against the NFL's worst defense, it's impossible to feel good about the current state of the Tennessee Titans and increasingly difficult to feel good about the future. ... Coach Brian Callahan has not had the job for a full season but already he is on the hot seat. Does the fact that this franchise is building a new stadium and trying to sell pricey tickets for that venue help or hurt Callahan's chances to keep the job beyond this season? If he does survive, it is easy to think that Callahan should give up some of the responsibilities he took on in his first opportunity to lead an organization. ... Quarterback Will Levis continues to show improvement in some areas -- if you look for them. Overall, though, he is not doing nearly enough to make the offense consistently productive or to inspire confidence in that unit, let alone throughout the entire roster. ... The defense continues to look good statistically but -- surprisingly -- fails to deliver in key moments, as was the case Sunday against Jacksonville. ... This week, the Titans will face Callahan's former organization, the Cincinnati Bengals, which boasts exactly the kind of offense Tennessee thought it would get. Going head-to-head, however, it will be difficult for the Titans to keep pace.

After an encouraging victory at Houston, the Tennessee Titans were whipped 42-19 by the Washington Commanders on Sunday. It has now been more than two years since Tennessee won consecutive contests. ... The loss to the Commanders was a game that featured many familiar problems such as penalties and special teams gaffes but also showcased something we haven't seen -- the inability to stop the run. ... At 3-9, the Titans have not been officially eliminated from playoff contention, but they sure are close. And having been outscored by 111 points overall thus far, they are on their way to a dubious bit of history. ... Rookie return man Jha'Quan Jackson is likely to be benched after his fifth fumble in six games, but the NFL world at large sees him as a Pro Bowl-caliber player. ... Even with all of their issues, the Titans will be favored in their next contest, against the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday at Nissan Stadium.

In a game that featured plenty of dramatic momentum swings, the Titans knocked off the AFC South-leading Houston Texans 32-27. It was a game that featured the best and worst of quarterback Will Levis. On the positive side, he had his third straight productive outing, throwing for 278 yards and two touchdowns. But we can't gloss over the pick-six Levis threw, nor can we ignore the fact he was sacked eight times – which makes 20 sacks over the last three games. How should we evaluate Levis' game overall, and what do we think his future looks like now? The Titans put together a pretty impressive defensive performance against CJ Stroud and company, especially considering Tennessee's starting secondary consisted of Jarvis Brownlee, Darrell Baker, Roger McCreary, Mike Brown and Daryl Worley. Who stepped up for the Titans on that side of the ball? Can the Titans make it two in a row on the road next week against the Washington Commanders and Jayden Daniels? The Commanders have lost three straight games, to Dallas, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. We preview and make our predictions. That and more in this week's episode.

In a game that left Titans players, coaches, and fans angry and frustrated, the team fell 23-13 to Minnesota on Sunday. The Titans, as they have during most of the season, continued to pile up penalties – flagged 13 times for 91 yards. But some of the most crucial calls were also the most debatable — the unnecessary roughness call on Mike Brown, the two penalties against Jarvis Brownlee, and the three illegal formation calls against Isaiah Prince. We offer our evaluations of the zebra performance in Nissan Stadium. Quarterback Will Levis continued to show some encouraging signs, throwing for 295 yards and a touchdown. He also had a 51-yard TD pass called back for a penalty. Are we sold on Levis for next season or are there still issues — such as pocket management and consistency — that he must overcome? Why are the sack percentage numbers so different for Levis and Mason Rudolph this season? We discuss. Nick Westbrook-Ikhine, a pending free agent, is setting himself up for a pay raise. How impressive is that he has five TD catches after not getting a single target for the first four weeks? What challenges will the Titans face in Houston, dealing with C.J. Stroud, Nico Collins and Joe Mixon? The Houston defense had five sacks on Monday, which could mean trouble for the Titans on Sunday. Predictions and more.

The Titans fell 27-17 to the Los Angeles Chargers, but welcomed quarterback Will Levis back to the lineup after he'd missed the previous three games. Levis did some good things, throwing a couple of touchdown passes to Calvin Ridley and keeping the ball out of the Chargers' hands. But he was also sacked seven times and threw for 175 yards. What were our evaluations of his game overall? … Would it kill NFL Officiating to give the Titans (2-7) a break every now and then? They appeared to have created a momentum-turning play near the end of the first half, but what looked like a Jeffery Simmons strip sack – and Roger McCreary fumble return for a touchdown – was overruled. Fair or not? … What do we make of the Titans' defense, which is No 1 in total yards allowed and No. 1 in passing yards allowed, but is giving up almost 27 points per contest? … Coming up this Sunday, the Titans face a Vikings team with plenty of offensive playmakers – Justin Jefferson, Aaron Jones and T.J. Hockenson – as well as a defense that's totaled 30 sacks and allowed about 17 points per game. Can the Titans pull the upset? … We answer your questions, and we make our predictions for the Titans-Vikings contest.

The Titans finally got back in the win column by beating the Patriots 20-17 in OT, and showed some resiliency in the process. Tennessee could easily have fallen apart after Drake Maye's last-second TD pass tied it up on the last play of regulation. But both the Titans' offense and defense made big plays in overtime. Brian Callahan was emotional after the win. What made it so special? The victory came at a cost, as the Titans lost center Lloyd Cushenberry and safety Quandre Diggs, likely for the season. Who needs to step up? Tony Pollard, Nick Westbrook-Ikhine and Amani Hooker all had big games against the Patriots. What led to each? One lowlight from the game: As has been the case too often, the Titans' special teams performance was abysmal The Titans hit the road this Sunday, trying to win a road game against the Chargers for the first time since 1992. Tennessee has lost nine straight in San Diego/LA since then. What should the Titans expect from Jim Harbaugh and the Chargers, who have received big defensive contributions from several former Titans like Elijah Molden and Kristian Fulton? We answer your questions, and we make our predictions for the Titans-Chargers contest.

We look back at Sunday's 52-14 loss to the Detroit Lions and wonder how much of a future special teams coach Colt Anderson has with this franchise after another disastrous performance by his units. Sub-par special teams play has been all too common this season. ... The performance came days after the Titans became part of the past for wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins and linebacker Ernest Jones IV, both of whom were traded away. ... For the second straight week, quarterback Mason Rudolph played in place of the injured Will Levis. In some ways, he delivered the best game by a Tennessee quarterback this season, but there were some downsides as well. ... Also for the second week in a row, coach Brian Callahan is being second-guessed for his play-calling, this time a sequence that started with first-and-goal from the 1 in the final minute of the first half. ... If anyone was happy about the Hopkins trade, it might have been Calvin Ridley, who looked like a changed man and put up some big numbers against the Lions. ... Even at 1-6 and after two straight blowout losses, the Titans are favored at home against the New England Patriots on Sunday. Between them, they have three wins and some truly pedestrian offensive stats, which means this has the potential to be one of the least interesting games in the NFL this season. Even so, for the Titans, it is probably a must-win.

What did we see from backup quarterback Mason Rudolph in the loss to Buffalo, and did he give us any reason to think he should start over Will Levis? What's the disconnect between Calvin Ridley and Titans quarterbacks? Is he starting to look like a very pricey bust? DeAndre Hopkins appeared to be on the sideline for most if not all of the fourth quarter. Is that a trade waiting to happen? The Titans went downhill after a failed fourth-down attempt in the third quarter. Right call or wrong call to go for it at that point? What kind of challenge do the Titans face in Detroit this week, and do they stand any chance of pulling the upset? Answering questions from listeners/followers ... Predictions.

The Tennessee Titans lost a game they needed to win, and probably should have won. The 20-17 loss to the Indianapolis Colts in Nashville was, once again, because of quarterback Will Levis making some poor throws and bad decisions that cost the team. Are we nearing the end of him as the Titans quarterback? John Glennon of the Nashville Post and David Boclair of the Nashville Banner discuss that and how the loss to the Colts puts the Titans in a difficult situation for the rest of the season. The guys look ahead to the matchup against the Buffalo Bills and make their predictions on who will win.

On this week's episode of First & Tenn, David Boclair of the Nashville Banner and John Glennon of the Nashville Post discuss the Tennessee Titans coming off their bye week with the possibility of getting some injured players back on the field. How does that affect the upcoming game against AFC South rivals Indianapolis Colts? This is a big game for the Titans if they are to have any hopes of staying alive for a postseason run. The guys break down the matchup, players to watch in the game, then make their predictions on who will win.

Nashville Banner's David Boclair and Nashville Post's John Glennon discuss the Tennessee Titans' first win of the Brian Callahan era. The Titans continue to play strong defense and finally, in the 31-12 win against the Miami Dolphins on Monday Night Football, got some offense to go with it. The guys talk about the injury to Titans starting quarterback Will Levis, the play of backup Mason Rudolph and what to expect at that position moving forward. They examine what went right and wrong in the game against Miami and they discuss what might be going on during the upcoming bye week. Then, they take your questions.

In this episode, John Glennon of the Nashville Post and David Boclair of the Nashville Banner discuss how the Tennessee Titans became the first team in the NFL this season to start 0-3. They lost to the Green Bay Packers, who are quarterbacked by Malik Willis, a player the Titans traded to them during training camp. The guys break down yet another sub-par performance from Titans QB Will Levis. They take reader questions and they make their predictions on who will win the Titans Monday Night Football matchup against the Miami Dolphins.

John Glennon and David Boclair look back at the Tennessee Titans' 24-17 loss to the New York Jets and preview the upcoming game against the Green Bay Packers. The guys discuss how this loss to the Jets was very similar to the opening week loss to the Chicago Bears and how it seems like quarterback Will Levis is making the same mistakes over and over. Now, can the team bounce back against a Packers team without their starting quarterback? Or better yet, with a former Titans backup quarterback? The guys take listener questions.and then make their predictions on who wins between the Titans and Packers.

So, how bad was it in Chicago for the Tennessee Titans? Check out this week's First & Tenn episode and John Glennon of the Nashville Post and David Boclair of the Nashville Banner will give you some statistics that will blow your mind. The guys look at that performance, break down the play of both quarterbacks and answer your questions. Then, they look ahead to this week's game against Aaron Rodgets and the New York Jets.

The new-look Tennessee Titans open the 2024 season at Soldier Field against the Chicago Bears as underdogs. Really? In this episode of First & Tenn, David Boclair of the Nashville Banner and John Glennon of the Nashville Post break down the matchup, which features two quarterbacks with a lot on their shoulders. The guys tell you what Titans you should draft for your fantasy team. Then later, David and John make their predictions as to who wins the Week 1 game.

Welcome to the new version of the Nashville Post podcast First & Tenn. Hosts John Glennon and David Boclair talk with Nashville Post Editor-in-Chief Kevin Spain about what they are looking forward to seeing out of the Tennessee Titans this season. Please subscribe to the show on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: What the heck happened against the Jaguars? Another week, another 300-yard passer allowed Can Tennessee's defense hold up in the playoffs? Derrick Henry can't do everything himself Why has the passing game substantially regressed? Get Chig the damn ball! Why isn't Tennessee maximizing its TE group? Follow our hosts on Twitter: @MGsports_, @Logan_Butts

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: Why did the Titans choose to fire Jon Robinson mid-season? A rundown of Robinson's draft hits and misses Which of his trades worked out and flamed out? How did he fare in free agency? How much of a say does Mike Vrabel have regarding next GM? What does this mean for the 2023 roster? Follow our hosts on Twitter: @MGsports_, @Logan_Butts

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: Todd Downing gets arrested for DUI The Titans defense: unsung hero of the 2022 season Bravo, Shane Bowen Ryan Tannehill is playing some of his best football Derrick Henry is a jack of all trades Finally, Treylon Burks breaks out Follow our hosts on Twitter: @MGsports_, @Logan_Butts

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: ·      Recap of Titans' 17-10 win over the Texans ·      Malik Willis' bad game: big deal or no deal? ·      What to make of Jeffery Simmons' recent remarks about his contract status ·      Why didn't the Titans trade for an OL or WR at the trade deadline? ·      Predictions for Chiefs game Follow our hosts on Twitter: @MGsports_, @Logan_Butts

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: Recap of Titans' 19-10 win over the Colts Do we accept Mike Vrabel's comments about the Titans winning games in the final minutes? How serious is Ryan Tannehill's ankle injury? Should the Titans start Malik Willis in Houston? Does anyone still question Derrick Henry?  Does the Titans need to make any trades at the deadline? (spoiler alert: yes) First impressions of the team's new stadium Follow our hosts on Twitter: @MGsports_, @Logan_Butts

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: ·      Recap of Titans' win over the Colts ·      Things the offense is doing right ·      How does Treylon Burks' injury affect the offense? ·      How about that overachieving pass rush! ·      How do the Titans fix the secondary? Follow our hosts on Twitter: @MGsports_, @Logan_Butts

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: Reactions from Titans win over Raiders Why does the Titans offense struggle in the second half? Which WR needs to step their game up? What do we make of the Caleb Farley drama? No. 1 and 2 CB seem set, but how does the rest shake out? What does Taylor Lewan's season-ending injury mean for the future of the Titans O-line? Follow our hosts on Twitter: @MGsports_, @Logan_Butts

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: The Titans' run game has been downright hard to watch. Is this a Derrick Henry problem or an offensive line problem? Treylon Burks and Kyle Philips have been solid, but what can the Titans do to get Robert Woods more involved in the passing game? Is it time to put Austin Hooper's picture on a milk carton? How many defensive backs can the Titans sign in one calendar year? Harold Landry and Bud Dupree are huge losses for the front seven. Do the Titans have the answer to their pass rush problem in-house?

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans. This week's topics include: Why exactly did Derrick Henry look a little off against the Giants? Should the Titans feature Dontrell Hilliard more in the game plan going forward? How are we feeling about Ryan Tannehill after Week 1? What to make of Todd Downing's questionable play calling What happened to the once feared Titans run defense? Preview & predictions as we look ahead to MNF against the Bills

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post sports contributor Logan Butts talk Tennessee Titans season opener: - Reaction to Amani Hooker contract extension - How do the Titans intelligently reduce Derrick Henry's workload? - What do we like about the Titans No. 2-4 running backs? - Should more of the blame for 2021's offensive struggles be placed on Todd Downing? - Should Ryan Tannehill get the benefit of the doubt? - Do we feel good about Denico Autry taking Harold Landry's spot?

Nashville Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post contributor Logan Butts do an emergency episode to discuss the breaking Titans news from Thursday - The Titans rework Derrick Henry's contract. Why now? - What does it mean for Henry's future in Tennessee? - Harold Landry tore his ACL during practice on Wednesday. How do the Titans replace him? Can they? - Are there any free agent pass rushers worth taking a look at?

Post/Scene sports reporter Michael Gallagher and Post contributor Logan Butts are kicking off Season 2 of Titans coverage. They're joined by 440 Sports owner Braden Gall to touch on the hot-button issues from training camp. - How do we feel about the Titans wide receiver group approaching the preseason finale against the Arizona Cardinals? - Dez Fitzpatrick vs. Mason Kinsey - Can we name five pass rush groups better than the Titans? - Is Rashad Weaver's value being overlooked? - Are the Colts really a threat to steal the Titans' AFC South crown?

Post sports reporter Michael Gallagher is joined this week by Braden Gall of 440 Sports to prepare you for the Tennessee Titans season opener Sunday against the Arizona Cardinals. Gallagher and Gall discuss Julio Jones' much-anticipated Titans debut, the ceiling for the offense and what to expect from the revamped defense, while providing you storylines to watch for.

Post sports reporter Michael Gallagher is joined by 102.5 The Game's Caroline Fenton. They discuss the aftermath from the Titans' roster cuts, debate who's to blame for the Dez Fitzpatrick fiasco, as well as touch on the final WR group Tennessee settled on and they each give their impression on the Titans' revamped defense.

Post sports reporter Michael Gallagher is joined by Chase McCabe from 102.5 The Game to discuss takeaways from Tennessee's preseason win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. They also discuss which players/position group they're most excited to watch this season, touch on who benefitted the most from training camp/preseason and give their confidence level in Sam Ficken.