1-866-915-1308 Buy Tennessee Titans Tickets, Get NFL Schedule information and more
The Tennessee Titans were identically opposite of the Broncos in 2009; finishing at 8-8 (5-3 home, 3-5 away), the Titans began the season with six straight losses, only to finish strong by winning an impressive eight of their last ten games! Once quarterback Vince Young was added back into the starting lineup, Tennessee became a very good team, leaving any questions about whether or not Young can be a quarterback in this league to be answered with a confident “Yes!” Simply put, all Young does is win, which is all that truly matters at the end of the day.
>> More
About The Tennessee Titans
After Tennessee’s disappointing 0-6 start, the QB change was made in Week 8 and all Vince Young did from that point was lead the his team on a five-game winning streak on the way to finishing the season with an 8-2 run – giving Young (26-13) a .667 winning percentage as the Titans’ starter, the highest of any quarterback in franchise history with at least twenty starts. A winning quarterback is sometimes only as good as the targets he has to throw to, and Young has a couple of good ones at tight end and wide out, where Bo Scaife moved into second on the franchise’s career tight end receptions list (behind Frank Wychek, 482) with 215 catches, and Kenny Britt who led the Titans with 701 receiving yards on 42 receptions – good for fifth and sixth respectively on the franchise’s rookie receiving list.
While the miraculous finish to the season and re-emergence of Vince Young are both great stories, there was still the tale of Chris Johnson – the second-year running back sensation from East Carolina who racked up 2,006 yards and 14 touchdowns while averaging an impressive 5.6 yards per carry! Additionally, Johnson’s rushing yards and touchdown numbers both broke team records which were previously held by Hall of Famer Earl Campbell (1,934 YDS, 13 TD), and thus proving that this kid definitely has what it takes to take this on his back and, along with Young, lead them back to being one of the NFL’s elite franchises in 2010.
After all of that, there is still the defense, the success of which head coach Jeff Fisher’s teams are usually identified. Led by linebacker Stephen Tulloch – the team leader in tackles (121), solos (94), and assists (27) – and defensive end Jacob Ford who leads the team with 5.5 sacks, Tennessee also has some real ball-hawks in the secondary. Cornerback Cortland Finnegan leads the team in passes defended (11), interceptions (5), and return yards (194) to go with one touchdown; safety Vincent Fuller is tied with four others for second with 7 defended passes and three others for second with 3 interceptions, while returning two of the picks for touchdowns; linebacker Keith Bullock and safety Chris Hope complete this group of pass defense specialists, both with 7 passes defended and 3 interceptions, while Bullock was also second in team tackles (108) and solos (81), while tying Tulloch for first with 27 assists. Finally, rounding out the D, the Titans were solid up front as well, behind defensive tackle Tony Brown’s 5 sacks, 4 tackles for loss, and team-leading 3 forced fumbles, while defensive ends William Hayes and Kyle Vanden Bosch combined for 7 sacks, 12 tackles for loss, and 4 forced fumbles. In the meantime, Vanden Bosch, an unrestricted free agent, has recently left the Titans and signed with Detroit, leaving somewhat of a void on the Tennessee D-line that the team may try to fill either through free agency or the college draft.
With an offense that is tough to stop through the air or especially on the ground, and a defense poised to dominate in true Jeff Fisher form once again, this is a team that should find themselves back in the playoff hunt this season. When this team is clicking on all levels it is something you need to see, so order your Tennessee Titans tickets right away and reserve a seat to experience the excitement once again at LP Field in Nashville, Tennessee.
Tennessee Titans 2010 Regular Season Schedule
- Week 1: Sunday, Sep. 12, Oakland, 1:00 PM
- Week 2: Sunday, Sep. 19, Pittsburgh, 1:00 PM
- Week 3: Sunday, Sep. 26, at NY Giants, 1:00 PM
- Week 4: Sunday, Oct. 3, Denver, 1:00 PM
- Week 5: Sunday, Oct. 10, at Dallas, 4:15 PM
- Week 6: Monday, Oct. 18, at Jacksonville, 8:30 PM
- Week 7: Sunday, Oct. 24, Philadelphia, 1:00 PM
- Week 8: Sunday, Oct. 31, at San Diego, 4:05 PM
- Week 9: BYE
- Week 10: Sunday, Nov. 14, at Miami, 1:00 PM
- Week 11: Sunday, Nov. 21, Washington, 1:00 PM
- Week 12: Sunday, Nov. 28, at Houston, 1:00 PM
- Week 13: Sunday, Dec. 5, Jacksonville, 1:00 PM
- Week 14: Thursday, Dec. 9, Indianapolis, 8:20 PM
- Week 15: Sunday, Dec. 19, Houston, 1:00 PM
- Week 16: Sunday, Dec. 26, at Kansas City, 1:00 PM
- Week 17: Sunday, Jan. 2, at Indianapolis, 1:00 PM
The new season promises to be one in which the Tennessee Titans could put it all together and make their second Super Bowl appearance. Quarterback Kerry Collins -- a 2009 Pro bowl player -- and a talented offense hold the promise of much fireworks and high-scoring output right out of the gate, along with a desire by the team's fans to snap up as many Tennessee Titans tickets as they can.
