Thumbnail for Tennessee Titans
Thumbnail for Tennessee Titans

Tennessee Titans Tickets

Oct 13

Sun

12:00pm

Nissan Stadium

Nashville, TN

Indianapolis Colts at Tennessee Titans

From $48.45

Find Tickets

Oct 20

Sun

01:00pm

Highmark Stadium

Buffalo, NY

Tennessee Titans at Buffalo Bills

From $81.60

Find Tickets

Oct 27

Sun

01:00pm

Ford Field

Detroit, MI

Tennessee Titans at Detroit Lions

From $54.40

Find Tickets

Nov 03

Sun

12:00pm

Nissan Stadium

Nashville, TN

New England Patriots at Tennessee Titans

From $34.85

Find Tickets

Nov 10

Sun

01:05pm

SoFi Stadium

Inglewood, CA

Tennessee Titans at Los Angeles Chargers

From $28.05

Find Tickets

Nov 17

Sun

12:00pm

Nissan Stadium

Nashville, TN

Minnesota Vikings at Tennessee Titans

From $51.00

Find Tickets

Nov 24

Sun

12:00pm

NRG Stadium at NRG Park - Complex

Houston, TX

Tennessee Titans at Houston Texans

From $63.75

Find Tickets

Dec 01

Sun

01:00pm

Commanders Field

Landover, MD

Tennessee Titans at Washington Commanders

From $56.95

Find Tickets

Dec 08

Sun

12:00pm

Nissan Stadium

Nashville, TN

Jacksonville Jaguars at Tennessee Titans

From $30.60

Find Tickets

Dec 15

Sun

12:00pm

Nissan Stadium

Nashville, TN

Cincinnati Bengals at Tennessee Titans

From $39.95

Find Tickets

Dec 22

Sun

01:00pm

Lucas Oil Stadium

Indianapolis, IN

Tennessee Titans at Indianapolis Colts

From $43.35

Find Tickets

Dec 29

Sun

01:00pm

EverBank Stadium

Jacksonville, FL

Tennessee Titans at Jacksonville Jaguars

From $22.95

Find Tickets

Jan 05

Sun

12:00pm

Nissan Stadium

Nashville, TN

Houston Texans at Tennessee Titans (Date TBD)

From $24.65

Find Tickets

Tennessee Titans

Conference: American Football Conference (AFC)

Division: AFC South

Stadium: Nissan Stadium (capacity 69,143)

Head Coach: Mike Vrabel (2018-present)

Starting Quarterback: Will Levis

Star Players: Jeffery Simmons (DE), Derrick Henry (RB), Treylon Burks (WR)

2022 Regular Season: 7-10 (11th in AFC)

2022 Playoffs: Did not qualify

Legendary Former Players: Bruce Matthews (C), Steve McNair (QB), Eddie George (RB)

Super Bowls (NFL Championships): 0

Tennessee Titans

The Tennessee Titans began life in the AFL as the Houston Oilers, then joined the NFL as part of the league merger of 1970. While the Oilers had won two AFL titles in their first two seasons (1960, 1961), they struggled to catch fire in the new league, missing the playoffs in their first eight straight seasons. The team finally found its rhythm for a time in the late 1970s, losing out in consecutive AFC Championships to the Pittsburgh Steelers by margins of 34-5 in 1978 and 27-13 in 1979. The Oilers saw the best period of their tenure in Houston under superstar quarterback Warren Moon (Moon actually began his professional career in Canada with the CFL’s Eskimos in Edmonton, a city that is also home to an NHL team called the Oilers…). Moon led the Oilers on seven straight playoff runs between 1987-1993, though the team never made it further than the AFC Divisional Playoffs, where they suffered three heartbreaking close-run defeats: 17-10 to the Buffalo Bills in 1988, 26-24 to the Denver Broncos in 1991, and 28-20 to the Kansas City Chiefs in 1993. Moon left the team the following year and the Oilers went 2-14 in the 1994 regular season. Financial struggles led to a relocation to Nashville, Tennessee, where the team played as the Tennessee Oilers for two seasons before renaming itself the Tennessee Titans (in one of those bizarre turns of fate, or business, so particular to the NFL, Houston was awarded a new franchise, the Texans, who joined the league in 2002). Whether it was the name change that inspired the Titans or not, no one will ever know, but the franchise came out in 1999 with all guns blazing. After registering a 13-3 regular season record, the Titans embarked on a memorable playoff run where they defeated the Bills, Indianapolis Colts, and Jacksonville Jaguars en route to an appearance in Super Bowl XXXIV against the St. Louis Rams. The Titans came as close to winning a Super Bowl as anyone ever has (without actually winning) when, with no time left on the clock, Mike Jones took down Kevin Dyson just one yard short of the Rams goal line (the moment has forever since been immortalized under the sobriquets “One Yard Short” or “The Tackle”). Since this dramatic (traumatic?) moment, the Titans have been in and out of the playoffs, coming closest to another chance at the Super Bowl in 2002 and 2019, when they faltered in the AFC Championship. Legions of fans across Tennessee will be hoping that the Titans will soon take them back to the Big Show for one more try (and hopefully, next time, one more yard).


Subscribe now for exclusive deals on the hottest event tickets and amazing discount coupons!

By subscribing, you are agreeing to our terms of use and acknowledging our privacy policy.