2nd AFC South (1-2-0)
Founded: 1960
Stadium: Nissan Stadium
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Keep up with the Titans, Sep 20, 2012
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Team News more
Injury roundup: Gronk has 'no setbacks'
09/28/2016Rob Gronkowski says he had "no setbacks" with his hamstring during New England's Thursday night victory. So which Patriots quarterback will be throwing to him on Sunday?Mariota: 'I am trying to do too much'
09/26/2016Marcus Mariota had arguably the worst game of his career in a loss to the Raiders on Sunday. The Titans quarterback said it was likely because he was "trying to do too much."Titans' Walker won't play, two rookie WRs out
09/25/2016Delanie Walker was questionable heading into the weekend with a right hamstring issue and was officially listed as out prior to the game. Per NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport, it was a close call.Mariota on Andre Johnson: He's a Hall of Famer
09/19/2016Andre Johnson caught the Titans' game-winning touchdown Sunday. The veteran played few snaps Sunday, but Marcus Mariota had no worries about targeting the veteran with the game on the line.Forty-two things we learned from Week 2
09/19/2016One of the benefits of Week 2? It methodically blew up a laundry list of ponderous narratives coming out last week. Here's what we learned from today's slate.Andre Johnson: Sharpe 'going to be a great player'
09/16/2016Titans wideout Tajae Sharpe is turning heads in Tennessee. That's no surprise to veteran receiver Andre Johnson, who thinks the fifth-rounder is "going to be a great player."Vikings stuff Titans' exotic smashmouth in win
09/11/2016Fresh off a blockbuster trade that netted them former No. 1 overall pick Sam Bradford, the Vikings found themselves without the need for a quarterback in Sunday's 25-16 win over the Titans.Titans GM to potential picks: What's my name?
09/09/2016Tennessee Titans general manager Jon Robinson has a pretty solid way of gauging what kind of future NFL prospect he's talking to during pre-draft meetings. The beauty is in its simplicity.Bold predictions: Giants, 'Boys to go on TD frenzy
09/09/2016A new NFL season is upon us, and that means it's time for another round of bold predictions. Warning: these fearless prognostications are not for the faint of heart.Derrick Henry showing Titans 'everything he's capable of doing'
09/02/2016Derrick Henry once again flashed his bulldozing ability coupled with surprising agility and speed in space. The Tennessee Titans' Heisman Trophy-winning running back impressed his coaching staff.
| Draft 2016 | more |
| Pick | Player |
| Rd 1, Pick 8 (8) | Conklin, Jack OT |
| Rd 2, Pick 2 (33) | Dodd, Kevin DE |
| Rd 2, Pick 12 (43) | Johnson, Austin NT |
| Rd 2, Pick 14 (45) | Henry, Derrick RB |
| Rd 3, Pick 1 (64) | Byard, Kevin S |
| Rd 5, Pick 1 (140) | Sharpe, Tajae WR |
| Rd 5, Pick 20 (157) | Sims, LeShaun CB |
| Rd 6, Pick 18 (193) | Tretola, Sebastian OG |
| Rd 7, Pick 1 (222) | Wallace, Aaron OLB |
| Rd 7, Pick 32 (253) | Reed, Kalan CB |
| Scoreboard | more | ||||
| Nissan Stadium - Wk 3 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | T |
| Oakland Raiders | 7 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 17 |
| Tennessee Titans | 3 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 10 |
| Schedule | more | ||
| Wk | Date | Opponent | Time |
| 1 | Sun, Sep 11 | Minnesota | 16-25 L |
| 2 | Sun, Sep 18 | @ Detroit | 16-15 W |
| 3 | Sun, Sep 25 | Oakland | 10-17 L |
| 4 | Sun, Oct 02 | @ Houston | 1:00 PM ET |
| 5 | Sun, Oct 09 | @ Miami | 1:00 PM ET |
| 6 | Sun, Oct 16 | Cleveland | 1:00 PM ET |
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| Injuries | more |
| Player (Pos) | Injury |
| Kendall Wright (WR) | Full Pract - -- |
| Cody Riggs (CB) | Limited Pract - -- |
| Tajae Sharpe (WR) | Limited Pract - -- |
| Delanie Walker (TE) | Did Not Pract - -- |
| Regular Season Leaders | more | |||
| Passing | Att | Cmp | Yds | TDs |
| Marcus Mariota | 107 | 67 | 723 | 4 |
| Rushing | Car | Yds | Avg | TDs |
| DeMarco Murray | 41 | 245 | 6 | 1 |
| Derrick Henry | 24 | 88 | 3.7 | 0 |
| Receiving | Rec | Yds | Avg | TDs |
| Tajae Sharpe | 14 | 157 | 11.2 | 0 |
| DeMarco Murray | 17 | 132 | 7.8 | 2 |
| Delanie Walker | 9 | 125 | 13.9 | 1 |
| Rishard Matthews | 10 | 98 | 9.8 | 0 |
| Transactions | more |
| Date | Transaction |
| 9/27 | Antwaun Woods (DT) Terminated (by Club) from Practice Squad (terminated (by club) from practice squad). |
| 9/27 | Jordan Leslie (WR) Practice Squad (practice squad). |
| 9/22 | Curtis Riley (CB) Terminated (by Player) from Practice Squad (terminated (by player) from practice squad). |
| 9/22 | Curtis Riley (CB) Free Agent Signing (free agent signing). |
| AFC South | more | |||
| Team | W | L | T | Win % |
| Houston | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 |
| Tennessee | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 |
| Indianapolis | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 |
| Jacksonville | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 |
Head Coach more
Mike Mularkey
Regular Season: No Stats Available
Postseason: No Stats Available
Experience: No Stats Available
Career record: No Stats Available
The Tennessee Titans hired Mike Mularkey on a permanent basis, removing his interim tag and making him the 18th head coach in franchise history on January 16, 2016. He initially took over the team as the interim head coach on Nov. 3 and coached the remaining nine games of the 2015 season.
Mularkey has 21 years of NFL coaching experience, including three-plus seasons as a head coach and eight as an offensive coordinator, with coaching stops in Jacksonville, Atlanta, Miami, Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Tampa Bay. In five of his eight seasons as a coordinator, Mularkey’s teams went to the playoffs.
As a former NFL tight end, Mularkey played a total of 114 games in nine seasons with the Minnesota Vikings and Pittsburgh Steelers. His experience as a player has molded his style as a coach - emphasizing physical, smart play. Including his rookie preseason with the 49ers, Mularkey spent his career playing for three of the NFL’s legendary coaches in Bill Walsh, Bud Grant and Chuck Noll. As an assistant coach, Mularkey has served on the staffs of Sam Wyche, Bill Cowher, Nick Saban, Cam Cameron, Mike Smith and Ken Whisenhunt.
In his two seasons (2014-15) working with the tight ends in Tennessee, Mularkey guided TE Delanie Walker to franchise and career marks. In consecutive seasons, he set the franchise mark for receiving yards by a tight end with 890 (2014) and 1,088 (2015) and totaled 157 grabs over the two seasons, the second-highest total by an NFL tight end. Last year, Walker led NFL tight ends in receptions with 94 and earned his first Pro Bowl selection.
Mularkey joined the Titans after one season (2012) with the Jacksonville Jaguars as the franchise’s fourth head coach, and four seasons (2008-11) with the Atlanta Falcons as offensive coordinator. Over the four-year time span with the Falcons, the team advanced to the postseason three times, ranked ninth in the NFL in total yards (354.8 per game), seventh in points (24.5), eighth in rushing yards (125.7), third in fewest turnovers (84), fourth in fewest sacks allowed (93), and sixth in third down conversions (44.2).
In three of the four years with the Falcons, Mularkey’s offense produced a 3,000-yard passer, a 1,000-yard receiver and a 1,000-yard rusher in the same season. His guidance saw the rise of QB Matt Ryan, WR Roddy White, RB Michael Turner; and the continued growth of TE Tony Gonzalez, who totaled 233 receptions and 19 touchdowns in their three years together. In 2010, Sporting News named Mularkey “Coordinator of the Year.”
Prior to his time with the Falcons, Mularkey spent two seasons (2006-07) with the Miami Dolphins as the offensive coordinator in 2006, and tight ends coach in 2007. He joined the Dolphins after serving as head coach for the Buffalo Bills for two seasons (2004-05).
Eight seasons (1996-2003) with the Pittsburgh Steelers preceded Mularkey’s time with the Bills. Mularkey served as the tight ends coach in his first five seasons. He molded Mark Bruener into an outstanding run-blocking tight end, while Jerome Bettis eclipsed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for five straight years. His final three seasons were spent as offensive coordinator, during which time he directed two top five offenses (3rd, 2001 and 5th, 2002) and earned Assistant Coach of the Year in 2001 from the Pro Football Writers of America.
Mularkey entered the coaching ranks in 1993, overseeing the offensive line at Concordia College. He transitioned into the NFL in 1994, where he began as a quality control coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before being promoted to tight ends coach the following season (1995).
Selected in the ninth round by the San Francisco 49ers in 1983, Mularkey was waived following his first training camp. He was signed by the Vikings, where he played for six seasons, before finishing his career with three years at Pittsburgh. He totaled 102 receptions and 1,222 career yards.
A graduate of Northeast High School in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Mularkey played quarterback and earned a scholarship to the University of Florida. He was a three-year letterman at tight end for the Gators from 1979-82. He and his wife, Betsy, have two sons -- Patrick and Shane.
Mularkey has 21 years of NFL coaching experience, including three-plus seasons as a head coach and eight as an offensive coordinator, with coaching stops in Jacksonville, Atlanta, Miami, Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Tampa Bay. In five of his eight seasons as a coordinator, Mularkey’s teams went to the playoffs.
As a former NFL tight end, Mularkey played a total of 114 games in nine seasons with the Minnesota Vikings and Pittsburgh Steelers. His experience as a player has molded his style as a coach - emphasizing physical, smart play. Including his rookie preseason with the 49ers, Mularkey spent his career playing for three of the NFL’s legendary coaches in Bill Walsh, Bud Grant and Chuck Noll. As an assistant coach, Mularkey has served on the staffs of Sam Wyche, Bill Cowher, Nick Saban, Cam Cameron, Mike Smith and Ken Whisenhunt.
In his two seasons (2014-15) working with the tight ends in Tennessee, Mularkey guided TE Delanie Walker to franchise and career marks. In consecutive seasons, he set the franchise mark for receiving yards by a tight end with 890 (2014) and 1,088 (2015) and totaled 157 grabs over the two seasons, the second-highest total by an NFL tight end. Last year, Walker led NFL tight ends in receptions with 94 and earned his first Pro Bowl selection.
Mularkey joined the Titans after one season (2012) with the Jacksonville Jaguars as the franchise’s fourth head coach, and four seasons (2008-11) with the Atlanta Falcons as offensive coordinator. Over the four-year time span with the Falcons, the team advanced to the postseason three times, ranked ninth in the NFL in total yards (354.8 per game), seventh in points (24.5), eighth in rushing yards (125.7), third in fewest turnovers (84), fourth in fewest sacks allowed (93), and sixth in third down conversions (44.2).
In three of the four years with the Falcons, Mularkey’s offense produced a 3,000-yard passer, a 1,000-yard receiver and a 1,000-yard rusher in the same season. His guidance saw the rise of QB Matt Ryan, WR Roddy White, RB Michael Turner; and the continued growth of TE Tony Gonzalez, who totaled 233 receptions and 19 touchdowns in their three years together. In 2010, Sporting News named Mularkey “Coordinator of the Year.”
Prior to his time with the Falcons, Mularkey spent two seasons (2006-07) with the Miami Dolphins as the offensive coordinator in 2006, and tight ends coach in 2007. He joined the Dolphins after serving as head coach for the Buffalo Bills for two seasons (2004-05).
Eight seasons (1996-2003) with the Pittsburgh Steelers preceded Mularkey’s time with the Bills. Mularkey served as the tight ends coach in his first five seasons. He molded Mark Bruener into an outstanding run-blocking tight end, while Jerome Bettis eclipsed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for five straight years. His final three seasons were spent as offensive coordinator, during which time he directed two top five offenses (3rd, 2001 and 5th, 2002) and earned Assistant Coach of the Year in 2001 from the Pro Football Writers of America.
Mularkey entered the coaching ranks in 1993, overseeing the offensive line at Concordia College. He transitioned into the NFL in 1994, where he began as a quality control coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before being promoted to tight ends coach the following season (1995).
Selected in the ninth round by the San Francisco 49ers in 1983, Mularkey was waived following his first training camp. He was signed by the Vikings, where he played for six seasons, before finishing his career with three years at Pittsburgh. He totaled 102 receptions and 1,222 career yards.
A graduate of Northeast High School in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Mularkey played quarterback and earned a scholarship to the University of Florida. He was a three-year letterman at tight end for the Gators from 1979-82. He and his wife, Betsy, have two sons -- Patrick and Shane.
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Published: Sept. 25, 2016 at 03:31 p.m.
Oakland Raiders QB Derek Carr picked off by Tennessee Titans linebacker Avery Williamson.
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Published: Sept. 25, 2016 at 03:06 p.m.
Tennessee Titans running back DeMarco Murray bounces outside for 5-yard TD run
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Published: Sept. 25, 2016 at 02:58 p.m.
Tennessee Titans running back DeMarco Murray rushes up the sideline for 36 yards.
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Published: Sept. 18, 2016 at 04:19 p.m.
Tennessee Titans cornerback Perrish Cox finishes the game by intercepting Detroit Lions QB Matthew Stafford for the win.
