The [[2024 NFL season|2024 season]] is the [[Tennessee Titans]]' 55th season in the [[National Football League]] (NFL), their 65th overall, their 28th in the state of [[Tennessee]], their second under the leadership of [[general manager]] [[Ran Carthon]] and their first under [[head coach]] [[Brian Callahan]]. They will attempt to improve on their 6–11 record from last year, make the playoffs after a 2-year absence, and end their 2-year [[AFC South]] title drought. This is their first season since [[2015 Tennessee Titans season|2015]] without long time running back [[Derrick Henry]], who left the team in the offseason and joined the [[2024 Baltimore Ravens season|Baltimore Ravens]].
The [[2024 NFL season|2024 season]] is the [[Tennessee Titans]]' 55th season in the [[National Football League]] (NFL), their 65th overall, their 28th in the state of [[Tennessee]], their second under the leadership of [[general manager]] [[Ran Carthon]] and their first under [[head coach]] [[Brian Callahan]]. They will attempt to improve on their 6–11 record from last year, make the playoffs after a 2-year absence, and end their 2-year [[AFC South]] title drought. This is their first season since [[2015 Tennessee Titans season|2015]] without long time running back [[Derrick Henry]], who left the team in the offseason and joined the [[2024 Baltimore Ravens season|Baltimore Ravens]].
The franchise enters 2024 with a total of 493 wins, including both regular season and playoff games. If they win seven more games, they will become the latest team originating from the [[American Football League]] to reach 500 career victories. However, the Titans have started the season 0-3, their worst start since [[2009 Tennessee Titans season|2009]].
The franchise enters 2024 with a total of 493 wins, including both regular season and playoff games. If they win seven more games, they will become the latest team originating from the [[American Football League]] to reach 500 career victories. However, the Titans have started the season 0-3, their worst start since [[2009 Tennessee Titans season|2009]].
The franchise enters 2024 with a total of 493 wins, including both regular season and playoff games. If they win seven more games, they will become the latest team originating from the American Football League to reach 500 career victories. However, the Titans have started the season 0-3, their worst start since 2009.
Offseason
Coaching changes
On January 9, 2024, the Titans fired head coach Mike Vrabel after six seasons with the team.[1][2] Vrabel had lost 18 out of the past 24 games dating back to the 2022 season and hadn't won a playoff game since the 2019 season.[1] However, many still saw the move as a surprise and believed Vrabel to be a popular head coaching candidate for other teams.[2][3]
The Titans defense played an outstanding game, holding the Bears to just 148 yards of offense and no touchdowns; however, the Titans blew a 17–0 lead after giving up a blocked punt for a touchdown and quarterback Will Levis throwing a go-ahead pick six in the fourth quarter. With the loss, the Titans fall to 0–1 and lose their third straight season opener.
Week 2: vs. New York Jets
Week 2: New York Jets at Tennessee Titans – Game summary
The Titans once again played a solid game on defense, but once again allowed a blocked punt and Will Levis continued to struggle with turnovers. With the loss, they fell to 0–2.
Week 3: vs. Green Bay Packers
Week 3: Green Bay Packers at Tennessee Titans – Game summary
TEN – DeAndre Hopkins – 6 receptions, 73 yards, TD
Facing their former quarterback Malik Willis, the Titans struggled, allowing Willis to throw for 202 yards and a touchdown while also rushing for 73 yards and a touchdown. Meanwhile, Will Levis was sacked 8 times and threw another pick-six, dropping the Titans to 0–3 for the first time since 2009.
Week 4: at Miami Dolphins
Week 4: Tennessee Titans at Miami Dolphins – Game summary
^ abIndianapolis wins tie break over Cincinnati based on conference record.
^ abNY Jets wins tie break over New England based on common record.
^ abcCleveland, Tennessee and Las Vegas are ranked based on conference record.
^When breaking ties for three or more teams under the NFL's rules, they are first broken within divisions, then comparing only the highest ranked remaining team from each division.