Tennessee Titans 2022 Yearbook

TENNESSEE TITANS

EDITOR

Julia Perkins

PHOTOGRAPHY

Donald Page, Cameron Faulkner, Staff Photos, AP Images

CREATIVE DIRECTION

Surf Melendez, Kris Bazen

CONTRIBUTORS

Allie Mobley, Robbie Bohren, Kate Guerra, Dwight Spradlin, Jared Puffer, Savanna Howie, Kim Smith, Jim Wyatt, Jackie Goodwin, Justin Sullivan

PARTNERSHIPS

Brad McClanahan, Amanda Lockwood, Kaity Diskerud

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What’s TITANS CHECKING like?

AMY ADAMS STRUNK CONTROLLING OWNER, CO-CHAIRMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS

seed in the AFC playoffs in 2021. It was the franchise’s first division title since 2008, first consecutive division titles since 1960-62, first appearance in the AFC Championship game since 2002, and the streak of six consecutive winning seasons is the longest in the “Titans era” (1999-present).

In the spring of 2018, she collaborated with Nashville city officials to secure the 2019 NFL Draft for downtown Nashville. By any measure, the 2019 NFL Draft was the most successful in NFL history, drawing a record 600,000 fans to downtown Nashville over the threeday event and setting television ratings records. In June of 2019, Strunk was honored by the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame as the “Tennessean of the Year,” for her role in bring the NFL Draft to Nashville and her work to transform the franchise into a consistent winner.

Amy Adams Strunk assumed the role of controlling owner of the team in March 2015. She also serves as the co-chairman of the franchise’s Board of Directors.

In her time as controlling owner Strunk has transformed the franchise through her vision, commitment and decisions that have set the team on an ascending trajectory. She hired Jon Robinson as General Manager and Mike Vrabel as Head Coach, while installing Steve Underwood first and then Burke Nihill to the position of President/CEO. Additionally, she has annually committed significant resources to upgrade Nissan Stadium and the team’s practice facility, Ascension Saint Thomas Sports Park. Strunk also continues to grow the administrative staff for the franchise with significant additions across all departments.

All those changes and investments translated to success on the field as the Titans went from a three-win team in 2015, to posting six consecutive winning seasons, playoff berths in four of the last five years, a trip to the AFC Championship game in 2019, back-to-back division titles (2020, 2021) and the top

Impacting communities has been an important centerpiece of her ownership tenure. Last year, a combined $200,000 (monetary donation and in-kind aid) went to support the Waverly (Tenn.) community following devastating flooding. When a tornado struck Nashville and Middle Tennessee in 2020, Strunk stepped up to donate $1 million from the Titans Foundation to the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee to help those affected by the disaster. In July 2019, Strunk presented $450,000 in grant funding to 10 local non-profit organizations.

One of the daughters of Titans franchise founder K.S. “Bud” Adams, Jr., Strunk was raised on football and is proud of her father’s role in founding the American Football League as well as the decades of leadership he provided not only to the Titans franchise, but also to the National Football League. Her goal is to build upon that legacy and establish the Titans as one of the league’s elite franchises.

An independent businesswoman for more than 30 years, Strunk is the owner and president of both Kenada Farms and the Little River Oil and Gas Company. She has been significantly involved in the family’s farming and ranching businesses, including serving as the vice president of Bud Adams Ranches, Inc.

“I believe in hiring good people and letting them do their jobs,” said Strunk. “Everything should revolve around what’s best for the Titans and not around the owner. While I talk frequently with the leaders of the Titans as I do with all of our family’s companies, the people in our football operations need the control and latitude necessary to create an exciting and competitive team.

“Our business staff needs the same freedom in order for our organization to reach its full potential and to continue to create a first-class fan experience at Nissan Stadium. Decisions will always be made based on what is the best for the team to reach

our goals of becoming one of the elite franchises of the NFL and enriching the communities of Nashville and Middle Tennessee.

“Nashville is one of the most dynamic and rapidly growing cities in the nation with a very promising future,” said Strunk. “We are proud to be a part of Nashville and Middle Tennessee, and we want the Titans to be a leader in providing opportunities for people and businesses in the city and the region to achieve their dreams.”

In 2016, Strunk was appointed to the NFL’s Hall of Fame Committee. Her appointment continues a family legacy, as her father was a long-time member of the committee. Additionally, in 2017, Strunk was named to the Board of Trustees for the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

A graduate of the University of Texas with a degree in history, Strunk is an avid horse enthusiast whose other interests include farming, ranching, tennis and a variety of other outdoor activities. She also served as a volunteer coach of both the boys and girls varsity tennis teams at her daughter’s high school.

Never one to turn down a challenge, during the 2017 offseason, Strunk accepted an invitation to skydive with members of the Army’s Golden Knights to kick off draft week.

Strunk is married to her husband Bill. She has three children Tracy, Tommy, and Blanche, who are all avid sports fans and outdoor enthusiasts.

BURKE NIHILL PRESIDENT AND CEO

Burke Nihill is in his seventh season with the Titans in 2022, and his third as the team’s President and CEO. He originally joined the organization as General Counsel in 2016, was elevated to Vice President and General Counsel in 2019 and Senior Vice President – Business Operations & Chief Legal Officer in 2020.

Taking the reins in May of 2020, his first two seasons as the team President and CEO were defined by progress and change on many fronts. Among Burke’s early projects was to develop a new mission statement – “Win, Serve, Entertain” - which has become a centering statement around decision-making for the franchise. The statement guides all aspects of the organization – football, ticketing, sponsorships, community impact, content creation, fan engagement, stadium management.

Burke was a central figure in the remodeling and additions to the team headquarters, Ascension Saint Thomas Sports Park. Overseeing a project that more than doubled the facility’s size, the new building brought the vast majority the team’s employees together under one roof for the first time, which will enhance the ability of departments to collaborate and communicate more efficiently.

Additionally, Burke has been at the forefront of the discussions with Metro Nashville government and the State of Tennessee

about a re-imagined stadium along the city’s East Bank.

In 2020, Burke took over as President in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic and guided the franchise through an array of challenges. During 2020 season, the Titans were one of only 14 NFL teams to host fans for the majority of their games and it was the culmination of months of preparation to host fans safely.

In his previous roles with the team, Burke oversaw the club’s legal and human resources functions and worked on club initiatives related to state and local government, company culture, and general business planning and strategy for both the Titans and Nissan Stadium. During his time with the Titans, he has participated in the negotiation of club contracts with team sponsors, media rights partners, stadium vendors, and major concert and event promoters. Burke was instrumental in Nashville’s effort to secure and execute the 2019 NFL Draft.

Before joining the Titans, Burke worked in various legal and management roles across a range of industries, including technology, big-box retail, and professional services.

Burke received his bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from Illinois Wesleyan University and his law degree with honors from Chicago-Kent College of Law.

Burke lives in the Nashville area, with his wife, Holly, and their three children.

JON ROBINSON EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT/GENERAL MANAGER

The 2021 season was one of successes and challenges, as the team captured their second division title in as many years and the best record in the AFC, while fielding an NFL-record 91 players over the course of the season. In preparing for the 2021 season, Robinson made key additions to bolster both sides of the ball by signing free agents outside linebacker Bud Dupree, defensive lineman Denico Autry and cornerback Jackrabbit Jenkins and trading for wide receiver Julio Jones. The draft saw the addition of cornerback Caleb Farley and offensive lineman Dillon Radunz in the first two rounds. In season, Robinson claimed linebacker Zach Cunningham off waivers from division rival Houston.

Jon Robinson enters his seventh season as the team’s general manager. He was hired in January of 2016 and was promoted in 2017 to executive vice president/general manager.

Robinson’s work in his first six years helped the team go from three wins in the season prior to his arrival to six consecutive winning seasons, earning playoff berths in four of the past five seasons, a spot in the 2019 AFC Championship Game, back-to-back AFC South division titles (2020, 2021) and the AFC’s number one seed in 2021. Robinson also is the only general manger in franchise history to oversee six consecutive winning seasons. Currently, the Titans and Kansas City are the only NFL teams without a losing season from 2016 to 2021. In re-constructing the roster during his tenure with the team, Robinson has selected 52 players in the draft, engineered 29 trades, made 17 waiver claims and hundreds of free agent signings.

Leading into the 2022 season, Robinson traded a 2023 sixthround pick for veteran wide receiver Robert Woods from the Los Angeles Rams and signed two-time Pro Bowl tight end Austin Hooper, while making a draft day trade to acquire first and third round selections from Philadelphia for wide receiver A.J. Brown. Additionally, the Titans added several offensive pieces in the draft - wide receiver Treylon Burks (first round), offensive lineman Nicholas Petit-Frere (third round), quarterback Malik Willis (third round), running back Hassan Haskins (fourth round), tight end Chig Okonkwo (fourth round) and wide receiver Kyle Philips (fifth round).

In 2020, Robinson assembled a team that captured the first division title (11-5 record) and hosted their first home playoff game since 2008. Tennessee did so while navigating the challenges associated with the COVID-19 pandemic. Coming off a successful 2019 campaign, Robinson locked up running back Derrick Henry and quarterback Ryan Tannehill to long-term contracts headed into the 2020 season. Those two keyed an offense that ranked second in the NFL in total offense (396.4 yards/gm) and fourth in scoring offense (30.7 points/gm). The Titans yardage total was the most in franchise history and Henry became just the eighth player in NFL history to surpass 2,000-rushing yards in a season (2,027).

In the 2019 offseason, Robinson added key veterans to bolster the roster, engineering a trade with Miami that brought Tannehill to the team, while also adding guard Rodger Saffold, wide receiver Adam Humphries and outside linebacker Cameron Wake. Robinson also was able to keep two key contributors on the roster, re-signing safety Kenny Vaccaro and punter Brett Kern. On draft day, Robinson added Mississippi State defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons in the first round and wide receiver A.J. Brown from Ole Miss in the second round.

Early in the 2018 unrestricted free agent signing period, Robinson targeted a pair of former New England Patriots: cornerback Malcolm Butler and running back Dion Lewis. During the 2018 NFL Draft, Robinson used trades to move up three times as he selected linebackers Rashaan Evans and Harold Landry.

During the 2017 offseason, Robinson used free agency to address needs on defense and special teams. Most notably, he spearheaded deals for cornerback Logan Ryan (New England), safety Johnathan Cyprien (Jacksonville) and special teams Pro Bowler Brynden Trawick (Oakland).

In the 2017 NFL Draft, Robinson spent first-round picks on wide

receiver Corey Davis (fifth overall) and cornerback Adoree’ Jackson (18th overall). It marked the first time the franchise had a pair of first-round draft selections since 1987. Overall, the members of the 2017 draft class combined for 76 games played and 42 starts as rookies.

In his first year as an NFL general manager, Robinson’s leadership and decision-making helped the Titans triple their win total from the previous season, finishing 9-7 in 2016 after a 3-13 finish in 2015. The six-win improvement tied for the most in franchise history (1967 and 1974) and doubled the previous club benchmark for the most wins in the first year under a new general manager (three by Bum Phillips in 1975).

Within the first four months at his post, Robinson pulled the trigger on several key personnel decisions. On March 9, 2016, he made his first major acquisition, swapping fourth-round draft picks with the Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for running back DeMarco Murray. The trade provided major dividends in 2016, as Murray led the AFC and ranked third in the NFL with 1,287 rushing yards.

Around the same time, Robinson began to work the free agent market. Ben Jones and wide receiver Rishard Matthews highlighted the haul, and both were instrumental in helping to transform the Titans offense into the 11th-ranked unit in the NFL in 2016. Jones started all 16 games and keyed a rushing attack that ranked third in the league, while Matthews set career highs with 65 receptions (tied for the team lead), a team-high 945 receiving yards and a team-high nine touchdown receptions. The latter number tied for sixth in the NFL and tied for ninth in franchise history.

On April 14, 2016, two weeks before the NFL Draft, Robinson and the Titans dealt the first overall pick to the Los Angeles Rams in one of the biggest trades in recent NFL history. The Titans gave up the No. 1 pick and a fourth-rounder in order to receive the 15th overall pick, two second-rounders and a third-rounder in 2016, plus the Rams’ first- and third-round picks in 2017. From 1990–2015, there were seven trades involving the No. 1 overall pick, but this was the first since 2004, when the San Diego Chargers selected Eli Manning with the first pick and dealt his rights to the New York Giants.

The Titans had their hands at one point or another on 17 selections in the 2016 draft due to five different trades (including one trade in 2015), and in the end, they ended up with a class of 10 players, including four of the top 45 picks. Robinson swung a draft-day trade with the Cleveland Browns to move back up to the eighth slot to choose Michigan State tackle Jack Conklin.

All 10 members of Robinson’s first draft class played in at least one game in 2016. They accumulated a total of 110 games played and 38 starts, including 16 starts at right tackle by Conklin. The eighth-overall pick capped his successful rookie campaign by being named first-team All-Pro by Associated Press. Other rookies in 2016 who made significant contributions included Henry, safety Kevin Byard and fifth-round wide receiver Tajaé Sharpe. Byard earned first-team All-Pro honors and a Pro Bowl berth in his second season.

Robinson arrived in Tennessee with a wide range of experience from working his way up on the personnel side of the NFL. From 2014–2015, he served as director of player personnel for the Buccaneers and oversaw both college and pro departments as the team rebuilt its roster. The 2015 Buccaneers draft class made a significant impact, including four rookie starters: quarterback Jameis Winston, tackle Donovan Smith, guard Ali Marpet and linebacker Kwon Alexander.

Prior to joining Tampa Bay, Robinson spent 12 years with the New England Patriots, including his last five years (2009-13) as the director of college scouting. In the five years heading up their college scouting, the Patriots added a number of key components to their roster that won the Super Bowl in 2014, including wide receiver Julian Edelman, defensive back Devin McCourty, tight end Rob Gronkowski, tackle Nate Solder and defensive end Chandler Jones. He joined the Patriots as an area scout in 2002, a role he served for four seasons. Robinson then spent two years (2006-07) as a regional scout, before being promoted to assistant director of college scouting in 2008 and then director of college scouting in 2009. In his time scouting for the Patriots the team won 10 division titles, four conference titles and two Super Bowls (2003, 2004).

Robinson played three years at Southeast Missouri State as a defensive lineman after starting his college career at the Air Force Academy. Following his college career as a player, he spent one season (1998) coaching at his alma mater and three years (19992001) coaching at Nicholls State.

A native of Union City, Tenn., Robinson and his wife, Jaimie, have two daughters, Taylor and Bailey.

He and his wife are deeply involved in the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), as the disease affects their oldest daughter, Taylor. In 2018, the Robinsons chaired the JDRF Gala in Nashville which raised over $1.8 million for diabetes research.

GIL BEVERLY SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT/ CHIEF MARKETING & REVENUE OFFICER

Gil Beverly enters his fourth season with the Titans and his second as Senior Vice President/Chief Marketing & Revenue Officer. In his role, he directs Ticketing, Marketing, Corporate Partnerships and Business Intelligence. He joined the team in 2019 as team’s Vice President of Brand, Marketing & Communications.

Over his first three years with the team, he has spearheaded innovation, engagement, and new ideas across all areas he oversees. The results are apparent for the organization and for the fan base.

In 2021, the Titans debuted several initiatives to engage with the local market, including a partnership with Williamson County Schools launching the first-ever interscholastic Girls Flag Football league in the state of Tennessee. Success in Williamson County led to the program expanding to Metro Nashville schools in 2022. Beverly also led a movement to offer local food selections at Nissan Stadium, introducing “Nashville Flavor,” including Martin’s Barbecue, Slim & Husky’s Pizza and Party Fowl. The team created the first “Battle of the Bands” competition, where bands vied for a chance to play at halftime of a Titans game. All these initiatives culminated in a record attendance number for the Monday Night Football game against Buffalo.

In 2020, working with local and national health experts, the Titans were one of a handful of NFL teams to host fans for much of the season at limited capacity. The team hosted a Virtual Draft Party around the NFL Draft and launched a content series giving fans a look at players’ lives away from the football field. They also debuted a brand campaign called “Tennessee Tough” that illustrated

ADOLPHO BIRCH III

the resiliency, unity and hope of Tennessee community. The campaign featured video assets and a new downtown mural. As restrictions eased, the Titans hosted in-person ‘Celebrate 615’ events in tribute to the city. Highlights in marketing included a joint venture with Lipscomb University on the launch of the cartoon character “Titan Man,” a series of ‘Pop Up Shops’ to introduce new merchandise to a younger demographic and “Titans Art Rush,” an art show featuring Titanscentric photos and artwork. In ticketing, the team introduced a digital season ticket for new fans, the “Fireball Fast Pass,” and a season ticket member reward program, “The 22nd Element.”

Before joining the Titans, Beverly worked as VP, Partnership Solutions for Learfield IMG-College, overseeing marketing & sponsorship programs across over 200 collegiate athletics departments and other related sports properties. In doing so, he helped to create and drive partnerships with a range of Fortune 500 companies including Allstate, Nissan and State Farm.

Prior to his experience at Learfield, Beverly served as VP, College Sports Marketing for ESPN. He was involved in development of sponsorship architecture and promotional strategy around various media properties including the College Football Playoff, SEC Network, College GameDay and Tournament Challenge.

A native of Evanston, Ill., Beverly graduated from the undergraduate division of the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania. He also secured his MBA from the Warsaw Sports Marketing Center at the University of Oregon.

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT/BUSINESS AFFAIRS AND CHIEF LEGAL OFFICER

Adolpho Birch III is in his third season with the Titans as Senior Vice President & Chief Legal Officer. He joined the organization in 2020 after spending 23 years at the NFL’s league headquarters. Birch’s responsibilities include league and legal affairs, government relations, DEI efforts, community impact and the Titans Foundation.

Birch has been a catalyst for enhancing the team’s Community Impact footprint and reformulating the vision of the Titans Foundation. He also has taken on a key role in the advancement of a re-imagined stadium and development along the city’s East Bank, working with Metro Nashville and the State of Tennessee and leading stakeholder engagement efforts throughout the state.

As an advisor to Commissioners Paul Tagliabue and Roger Goodell, Birch held several senior-level roles during his time at NFL headquarters. Prior to leaving for the Titans, Birch served as the NFL’s SVP of Labor Policy & League Affairs. He had a leading role in negotiating policies affecting the integrity of the game, including those on substances of abuse, performance-enhancing drugs, gambling and personal conduct. He also advanced the NFL’s legislative, political and regulatory interests on key issues such as youth concussion laws, the league’s tax status and the FCC’s blackout rule. In supervising the NFL’s player engagement efforts, he focused on continuing education, financial education, and clinical assistance to support player and employee off-field success. Additionally, he served on executive working groups including those related to sponsorship, legalized sports betting, media advertising policy and disaster relief.

RYAN COWDEN

Prior to his career with the NFL, Birch clerked for the Honorable Thomas A. Wiseman, Jr., Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee. He then worked in private practice at Fulbright & Jaworski (now Norton Rose Fulbright).

A Nashville native and graduate of Father Ryan High School, Birch attended Vanderbilt University Law School as a Patricia Roberts Harris Scholar, serving on the Editorial Board of the Vanderbilt Law Review and earning his J.D. in 1991. He gained his undergraduate degree from Harvard.

Birch is involved in many professional and philanthropic organizations, including the Vanderbilt University Board of Trust (Secretary); Sports Lawyers Association (Board of Directors); Partnership Tennessee; Partnership for Clean Competition (Board of Governors); and the Business of Sports School, New York City (Industry Advisory Board), and was named ‘Best of the Bar’ by the Nashville Business Journal in 2021 and 2022. In May 2021, he was elected to the Board of Directors for Ingram Industries and elected to serve as a director for the national Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority. In 2022, he was appointed to the Tennessee Access to Justice Commission.

His father, A.A. Birch, Jr., was the first African American Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court and became the first judge to serve at every level of the Tennessee judiciary. In 2006, Nashville named its new criminal justice building after him. His mother, Dr. Janet Winifred Scott Birch, was a longtime Professor of Clinical Psychology at Meharry Medical College and active community leader.

VICE PRESIDENT OF PLAYER PERSONNEL

Ryan Cowden is in his 23rd NFL season and his seventh with the Titans. In 2018, he was promoted to Vice President of Player Personnel. He originally joined the franchise in 2016, as the Director of Player Personnel.

Cowden oversees all areas of the scouting department, both college and pro, including advance scouting, free agency preparation, and evaluation of players in the NFL and all other professional leagues. In addition, he assists with college scouting and preparation for the NFL Draft.

He joined the Titans after 16 years with the Carolina Panthers. In Carolina,

Cowden last held the title of Assistant Director of College Scouting, a position he held for two years. Prior to that role, he served as the team’s National Scout/Senior College Scout for two years (2012-14) and was a national scout from 2008-12.

Cowden originally joined the Panthers as a scouting assistant in 2000. He became an area scout in 2001 and was responsible for the southeast area from 2001-07. During his time in Carolina, the franchise won two NFC titles, five division crowns and advanced to the playoffs six times.

Cowden and his wife, Dana, have a son, Noah, and a daughter, London.

VIN MARINO VICE PRESIDENT OF FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATION

Vincent Marino is in his 16th season with the Titans and 12th as Vice President of Football Administration in 2022. He originally joined the organization in 2007, as the Senior Director of Football Administration after spending 18 years at the NFL offices in New York.

Marino’s primary responsibilities include the management of the Titans’ salary cap and player contract negotiations. He interacts closely with Titans General Manager Jon Robinson on numerous football-related issues.

Marino also serves as the Titans liaison with the NFL office regarding labor and contract issues as well as player personnel matters. In 2014, he was selected to participate in the prestigious NFL’s Career Development Symposium at the Wharton School of Business in Philadelphia. Currently, he is a member of the NFL Player Insurance Trust; and additionally, he sits on the appeals panels for the NFL Player Tuition Assistance Plan and the NFL Severance Pay Plan.

During his time with the NFL’s Management Council, Marino spent eight years in the Player Personnel Department (Analyst, 1990-95; Manager/

SHANNON MYERS

Player Personnel, 1995-98) and eight years in Labor Operations (Sr. Manager of Labor Operations, 1998-03), the last three as the Director of Labor Operations (2003-06). Marino gained expertise in various capacities and his experience includes: being a primary club contact for player contract valuations, enforcing the rules of the CBA (collective bargaining agreement), salary cap regulation and participating in a strategic group related to forming the CBA between the league and the players.

Additionally, he has assisted the league in Super Bowl game operations and has served as a replay communicator at numerous games during his tenure. He originally joined the NFL as an assistant in the Public Relations department, where he spent two years.

Born and raised in the Bronx, N.Y., Marino graduated from the Bronx High School of Science and went on to earn summa cum laude honors from Fordham University. While at Fordham, he earned a communications degree and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Marino and his wife, Nikoleta, have two sons: Nikolas and Alexander.

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

Shannon Myers enters her second season with the Titans in 2022, and first as Senior Vice President & Chief Financial Officer. She originally joined the franchise as Vice President of Finance in 2021.

Myers oversees the financial operations for the Tennessee Titans, Nissan Stadium and the Tennessee Titans Foundation. Her primary responsibilities include management of all corporate accounting and financial reporting, as well as establishing budgets, forecasting and managing cash flow. Myers champions the club’s data-driven mindset and utilizes data analytics to maximize efficiencies in the business planning process. Along with the club’s finance department, she also oversees the club’s human resources department which focuses on people and culture. Her primary responsibilities include employee engagement, benefits administration and compensation analysis. She also recently created a Titans Professional Women’s Network and looks forward to pioneering the creation of additional Employee Resources Groups (ERGs).

Prior to joining the club, Myers worked in public accounting with Ernst &

ADAM NUSE

Young (EY) in Nashville for over 10 years. As an Assurance Senior Manager with EY, she advised clients on technical accounting issues, financial reporting requirements, process improvement opportunities and strengthening internal controls. While at EY, she held several leadership roles including co-leading the Nashville Professional Women’s Network, founding/leading the Nashville Working Mom’s Network, serving on the Nashville People Advisory Forum, and serving as a member of the EY Faculty Network instructing various internal EY training events.

Myers is a native of Portage, Mich. She is a graduate of Western Kentucky University, where she was captain of the softball team her senior season and majored in accounting. She is currently a registered Certified Public Accountant (CPA) in the State of Tennessee. Family is very important to her as she enjoys spending time with her husband, Graham, and their three boys Brayden, Easton and Cole. She is also passionate about serving in the community with her fellow Titans family.

VICE PRESIDENT, BUSINESS OPERATIONS

Adam Nuse enters his second season with the Titans in 2022, and his first as Senior Vice President, Business Operations. He originally joined the franchise in 2021, as the Vice President of Business Operations.

Nuse leads the team’s Stadium Operations, Facilities, Events, Fan Experience and IT functions.

Prior to joining the Titans in 2021, Nuse spent five seasons as General Manager and Chief Operating Officer of the Nashville Sounds, overseeing all day-to-day operations related to the organization. Under his leadership, the Sounds broke attendance records and were regularly recognized by industry publications as leaders in operational excellence and fan experience. Most recently, in 2019 Baseball

DANIEL WERLY

America awarded the Sounds with its prestigious Freitas Award in recognition of the club’s community involvement, long-term business success and consistent operational excellence.

Nuse currently serves on the Nashville Sports Council Board of Directors and the Nashville Sports Authority’s Women’s Professional Sports Committee. He also serves on the board of directors for Boy Scouts of America, Middle Tennessee and the Bowling Green East Little League.

The Texas native holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Oklahoma, a master’s degree in sports administration from Wichita State University, and a doctorate in organizational leadership from Western Kentucky University.

VICE PRESIDENT, GENERAL COUNSEL & CHIEF OF STAFF

Werly is entering his third season with the Titans in 2022 and first as Senior Vice President, General Counsel & Chief of Staff. Werly originally joined the Titans in 2020, as General Counsel and was promoted to Vice President, General Counsel & Chief of Staff in 2021.

Werly’s responsibilities include oversight of the club’s legal matters related to the Titans and Nissan Stadium. He also oversees the club’s Strategic Operations department.

Prior to joining the Titans in June 2020, Werly was the first General Counsel of Nashville Soccer Club and worked at several law firms, primarily

focusing on representing professional sports teams and leagues. He sits on the boards of W.O. Smith School of Music and the Pedigree Foundation and is on the Advisory Board of the American Bar Association’s Sports Division. He has also served as an Adjunct Professor or Law at Vanderbilt University Law School.

Werly is from Libertyville, Ill., and earned his Bachelor’s degree in Sports Studies/Business Legal Studies from Miami University and his Juris Doctorate from Georgetown University Law Center.

Dan resides in Nashville with his wife Liz, sons Jack and Campbell, and their dog Birdie.

MIKE VRABEL HEAD COACH

Mike Vrabel is in his fifth season with the Titans after being named the 19th head coach in franchise history on Jan. 20, 2018. In February 2022, he received a contract extension from Titans controlling owner Amy Adams Strunk.

During his first four seasons in Tennessee, Vrabel led the Titans to a 43-27 overall record and three postseason appearances. He joined Jack Pardee and Jerry Glanville as the only head coaches in team annals to preside over at least three playoff squads in their initial four seasons as head coach, and he tied Pardee (43-26) for the most total wins by a head coach in his first four seasons with the organization. The Titans won back-to-back AFC South titles in 2020 and 2021, marking the first time the organization accomplished the feat since the Oilers won the first three AFL Eastern division titles from 1960 to 1962. The team had not gone to the playoffs in three consecutive seasons since a seven-year postseason stretch by the Oilers from 1987 to 1993.

Vrabel received one of the NFL’s highest honors when he was named the Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year after directing the Titans to a 12-5 regular-season record in 2021. The Titans won the AFC South, and they claimed the top seed in the AFC playoff field for the first time since 2008. They did so despite needing to use 91 total players during the season—the most in NFL history in a non-strike year. From after the final preseason roster cuts through the end of the season, the team placed 26 different players on injured reserve and 21 different players on the reserve/ COVID-19 list, plus additional practice squad players that received those designations.

MIKE VRABEL’S COACHING TIMELINE:

2018-22: HEAD COACH, TENNESSEE TITANS

2017: DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR, HOUSTON TEXANS

2014-16: LINEBACKERS, HOUSTON TEXANS

2012-13: DEFENSIVE LINE, OHIO STATE

2011: LINEBACKERS, OHIO STATE

MIKE VRABEL’S PLAYING TIMELINE:

2009-10: LINEBACKER, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS

2001-08: LINEBACKER, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS

1997-2000: LINEBACKER, PITTSBURGH STEELERS

1993-96: DEFENSIVE END, OHIO STATE

The 2021 Titans ranked second in rushing defense (84.6 yards allowed per game), 12th in total defense (329.8), sixth on third down (36.7 percent), sixth in scoring defense (20.8 points per game) and ninth in sacks (43). Offensively, the Titans finished fifth in rushing (141.4 yards per game) despite missing Derrick Henry for nine games due to injury. The offense also ranked eighth on third down (43.6 percent), fifth in the red zone (63.9 percent) and first in goal-to-go efficiency (87.5 percent).

Situationally, Vrabel’s teams fared among the NFL leaders in several categories during his first four seasons as head coach. From 2018 to 2021, their .909 winning percentage (40-4) in regular season games in which they had a fourth-quarter lead ranked second in the NFL behind the New Orleans Saints (.939). In the same time period, the Titans had a .714 winning percentage in three-point games (15-6), which led the league. Vrabel’s team was 5-1 in overtime games from 2018 through 2021, tying the Saints (5-1) for the most overtime wins.

From 2018 to 2021, the Titans had the NFL’s second-best rushing offense, averaging 143.7 rushing yards per game. Only the Baltimore Ravens were better (173.6). On the other side of the ball, the Titans ranked seventh in rushing defense, allowing 106.2 rushing yards per contest. Also from 2018 to 2021, the Titans tied for eighth in scoring

defense (22.0 opponent points per game) and tied for the eighth-best turnover margin (+13). The Titans were called for 370 penalties from 2018 through 2021, which was the sixth-fewest total in the NFL.

In 2020, the Titans made their second consecutive playoff appearance under Vrabel. The Titans won the 2020 AFC South title with an 11-5 record in the regular season, claiming their best record and first division title since going 13-3 in 2008. They finished with a 5-1 record within the division and a 6-2 mark in road games, all while navigating the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Titans led the NFL in 2020 with a plus-11 turnover differential. Their 23 takeaways ranked seventh in the NFL, while their 12 turnovers were the second-fewest in the league and tied for the ninth-lowest number since the NFL went to a 16game schedule in 1978.

The Titans tied for second place in total offense (396.4 yards per game) and ranked fourth in scoring offense (30.7 points per game) in 2020. They became the first team in NFL history to generate at least 2,500 rushing yards (2,690) and 3,500 net passing yards (3,653) while surrendering 25 or fewer sacks (25). Their 6,343 total yards and 381 first downs established franchise records, while their 491 points amounted to the organization’s second-best total. The Titans joined the 1997 Detroit Lions as the only teams in NFL history to feature a 2,000yard rusher (2,027 by Henry), a 3,000-yard passer (3,819 by Ryan Tannehill) and a 1,000yard receiver (1,075 by A.J. Brown).

In 2019, Vrabel led the franchise to the AFC Championship game for the first time since 2002, after posting his second consecutive 9-7 mark in the regular season. His 20 wins over the first two seasons were the second most in franchise history (Pardee, 21 wins) and he became the first head coach to win multiple playoff games within the first two years. The 2019 Titans became just the third team since 1990 to start the season 2-4 or worse and reach the Championship Game (2002, Titans and 1996, Jacksonville).

The 2019 squad ranked in the NFL’s top 10 in scoring margin (eighth, +71), turnover margin (sixth, +6), offensive yards per play (fourth, 6.12), rushing offense (third, 138.9 yards per game), red-zone efficiency (first, 75.6 percent), total touchdowns (tied for third, 54) and thirddown defense (eight, 36.3 percent). Individually, Henry led the NFL in rushing, Tannehill was the league’s highest rated passer and Brown was the NFL’s leading rookie receiver.

In his first season as a head coach, Vrabel guided the Titans to a 9-7 record and to within one game of a playoff berth, all while playing one of the NFL’s toughest schedules. The Titans played a league-high nine games during the regular season against seven eventual playoff teams, and their four wins against playoff clubs tied for the most in the league. Only New England, the Los Angeles Rams and Carolina had as

many. The Titans committed only 82 penalties in 2018. Not only was that number the best in franchise history over a 16-game season, it was the lowest total by an NFL team since 2014.

The Titans improved from having the 13th-ranked NFL defense in 2017 to an eighth-overall ranking in 2018 (333.4 yards allowed per game). They finished third in scoring defense at 18.9 points allowed per game, recording their best mark since 2008. The 2018 Titans defense also ranked second in the red zone (44.7 touchdown percentage), 10th on third down (36.6 percent), sixth in passing defense (216.9 yards per game), second in touchdowns allowed (32) and first in fourth-quarter defense (65.9 yards per game).

The 2018 Titans offense relied heavily upon a strong running attack. Averaging 126.4 rushing yards per game, the team upgraded from the NFL’s 15th-ranked rushing offense the year before Vrabel arrived to the seventh-ranked rushing offense in 2018.

Vrabel ascended quickly to his position as a head coach following a 14-year playing career as a linebacker with the Pittsburgh Steelers (1997-2000), New England Patriots (2001-08) and Kansas City Chiefs (2009-10). He spent three years as an assistant coach at Ohio State (2011-13) and four years on the Houston Texans staff (2014-17), including 2017 as the defensive coordinator, before he was hired to his current post by Titans controlling owner Amy Adams Strunk.

Vrabel’s accomplishments as a player included three Super Bowl wins (2001, 2003 and 2004), one Pro Bowl selection (2007) and an All-Pro honor (2007). He appeared in 206 NFL games and totaled 57 sacks, 496 tackles, 11 interceptions (one returned for a touchdown), 20 forced fumbles and nine fumble recoveries. A cerebral and versatile athlete, he also saw action as a tight end and totaled 10 touchdown receptions. Additionally, his teams advanced to the playoffs eight times (20 postseason games), with Vrabel recording eight postseason sacks and two additional postseason touchdown receptions.

Vrabel has spent his football life around accomplished leaders. After entering the NFL as a player in 1997, he played or coached under Bill Belichick, Bill Cowher, Romeo Crennel, Urban Meyer and Bill O’Brien. He gleaned attributes from each that helped form his philosophies as a head coach.

Upon arriving in Tennessee, Vrabel stated: “We want to build a culture around winning, competitiveness and toughness. Everything we do is going to be geared towards winning and being physical. We want to prepare our players so they know what to do, which will allow them to play fast and aggressive.”

Vrabel likewise made his own indelible impression on the same group of coaches. Upon the trade of Vrabel from the Patriots to the Chiefs in 2009, Belichick, who coached Vrabel his entire time in New England, made this comment: “Mike Vrabel epitomizes everything a coach could seek in a professional football player: toughness, intelligence, playmaking, leadership, versatility and consistency at the highest level. Behind the scenes, Mike’s wit and personality is one of the things we have all enjoyed about coming to work every day. The toughest aspect of my job is the day I stop coaching people like Mike, who did everything in his power to contribute to team success. Of all the players I have coached in my career, there is nobody I enjoyed working with more than Mike.”

Vrabel joined the Titans after four seasons with O’Brien at the Houston Texans, spending the first three seasons (2014-16) coaching linebackers and one year (2017) as the team’s defensive coordinator. During his time in Houston, the Texans built one of the top defenses in the NFL and experienced tremendous success as a team, earning division titles in 2015 and 2016.

In 2017, Vrabel’s first year as a defensive coordinator, the Texans

finished the campaign with 19 players on injured reserve. Despite the setbacks, he led the defense to the fifth-best third-down percentage in the NFL and a franchise-record 3.97 yards per carry by opponents. Houston also had 18 different players record at least half a sack and 26 players tally at least one tackle for loss.

As the Texans linebackers coach from 2014-16, Vrabel helped mold several top-notch performers within his position group, including Jadeveon Clowney, Whitney Mercilus, Benardrick McKinney and Brian Cushing. During those three seasons, the Texans defense ranked third in the NFL in yards allowed per game (319.9) and net passing yards (218.4). Houston also ranked first in third-down defense (33.6 percent), fourth in opponent completion percentage (59.5) and sixth in points allowed per game (19.8).

The 2016 Texans ranked number one in the NFL – for the first time in franchise history – in total defense, surrendering only 301.3 yards per game. The defense also gave up the fewest first downs per game (17.0) and second-fewest net passing yards per game in the league (201.6). Clowney, Mercilus and McKinney all earned second-team All-Pro honors, while Clowney was named to the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career after posting then personal bests with 52 tackles, six sacks, 16 tackles for loss and 17 quarterback hits. Mercilus led the team in sacks for the first time in his career with 7.5 quarterback takedowns and tied for the NFL lead with four defensive fumble recoveries. McKinney led the team with a then career-high 129 tackles and became the second player in franchise history with over 100 tackles and five sacks in a season.

The 2015 Texans had the top third-down defense in the NFL, allowing a 28.5 percent conversion rate, which was the lowest percentage in franchise history and the lowest by any NFL team since the 2003 Titans (27.7 percent). The 2015 defense also set a franchise mark with 45 sacks – 22.5 of which came from Vrabel’s linebacking corps. The 2015 squad also finished third in the NFL in net yards per game (310.2) and net passing yards allowed per game (210.4) and tied for seventh in points allowed per game (19.6). Cushing’s 110 tackles led the linebacking corps and were the third-highest mark of his career. Mercilus enjoyed the best year of his career as he set a personal high with 12 sacks.

Prior to joining the NFL coaching ranks, Vrabel transitioned immediately from an NFL player to college coach. He started as the linebacker coach at Ohio State in 2011 and coached the defensive line from 2012–2013. In 2012, the Buckeyes finished the season undefeated at 12-0, and Vrabel was named Big Ten Recruiter of the Year by ESPN.com. That same season, he coached four Ohio State defensive linemen who were either drafted into the NFL or signed free agent contracts.

Vrabel was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round (91st overall) of the 1997 NFL Draft after playing four years at Ohio State (1993-96). With the Buckeyes, he was a dominant performer, earning back-to-back All-American honors and becoming the first two-time winner of the Big Ten Conference Defensive Lineman of the Year Award (1995 and 1996). He graduated from Ohio State with a degree in exercise science.

Joined by former Ohio State teammates Luke Fickell and Ryan Miller, Vrabel co-founded the 2nd & 7 Foundation. The non-profit’s mission is “to promote reading by providing free books and positive role models to kids in need while encouraging young athletes of the community to pay it forward.” Founded in 1999 in Columbus, Ohio, the 2nd & 7 Foundation now has reading programs across the country. Students receive books from the foundation’s original “Hog Mollies” series.

A native of Akron, Ohio, Vrabel attended Walsh Jesuit High School. He and his wife, Jennifer, have two sons: Tyler and Carter.

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2022-2023

TODD DOWNING OFFENSIVE

CRAIG

SPECIAL TEAMS

BRIAN BELL SPORTS PERFORMANCE COORDINATOR

CHASE

BLACKBURN

SCOTT BOOKER SAFETIES

KYLAN BUTLER

OFFENSIVE ASSISTANT

KEITH CARTER OFFENSIVE LINE

RYAN CROW OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

TONY DEWS RUNNING BACKS

ERIK FRAZIER

OFFENSIVE SKILL ASSISTANT

JASON HOUGHTALING

OFFENSIVE LINE ASSISTANT

TIM KELLY PASSING GAME COORDINATOR

BOBBY KING INSIDE LINEBACKERS

ZAK KUHR INSIDE LINEBACKERS ASSISTANT

CLINTON

M C MILLAN

DEFENSIVE LINE ASSISTANT

ANTHONY MIDGET

SECONDARY

ROB MOORE WIDE RECEIVERS

ASSISTANT COACHES

QUARTERBACKS

FRANK PIRAINO DIRECTOR OF SPORTS PERFORMANCE

TYLER ROUSE SPORTS PERFORMANCE ASSISTANT

JIM SCHWARTZ

SENIOR DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT

LUKE STECKEL

TIGHT ENDS

JOHN STREICHER COORDINATOR OF FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT

MIKE SULLIVAN ASSISTANT OFFENSIVE LINE

TERRELL WILLIAMS DEFENSIVE LINE

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TENNESSEE TITANS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

HEAD COACH MIKE VRABEL

ASSISTANT COACHES

BLACKBURN ASSISTANT SPECIAL TEAMS

SCOTT BOOKER SAFETIES

KYLAN BUTLER OFFENSIVE ASSISTANT

KEITH CARTER OFFENSIVE LINE

RYAN CROW OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

TONY DEWS RUNNING BACKS

ERIK FRAZIER OFFENSIVE SKILL ASSISTANT

JASON HOUGHTALING OFFENSIVE LINE ASSISTANT

TIM KELLY PASSING GAME COORDINATOR

BOBBY KING INSIDE LINEBACKERS

ZAK KUHR INSIDE LINEBACKERS ASSISTANT

CLINTON MCMILLAN DEFENSIVE LINE ASSISTANT

ANTHONY MIDGET SECONDARY

ROB MOORE WIDE RECEIVERS

PAT O’HARA QUARTERBACKS

FRANK PIRAINO DIRECTOR OF SPORTS PERFORMANCE

TYLER ROUSE SPORTS PERFORMANCE ASSISTANT

JIM SCHWARTZ SENIOR DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT

LUKE STECKEL TIGHT ENDS

JOHN STREICHER COORDINATOR OF FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT

MIKE SULLIVAN ASSISTANT

TERRELL

NUMERICAL ROSTER

WIDE RECEIVER

CALEB FARLEY CORNERBACK

RYAN STONEHOUSE PUNTER

LOGAN WOODSIDE QUARTERBACK

BRETT KERN PUNTER

CODY HOLLISTER WIDE RECEIVER

OLA ADENIYI

NUMBER 92

POSITION OLB

HEIGHT 6-1

WEIGHT 248

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN FORT BEND COUNTY, TEXAS

COLLEGE TOLEDO

ACQUIRED FA-’21

DAVID ANENIH

NUMBER 54

POSITION OLB

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 245

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN ARLINGTON, TEXAS

COLLEGE HOUSTON

ACQUIRED FA-’22

DENICO AUTRY

NUMBER 96

POSITION DL

HEIGHT 6-5

WEIGHT 285

NFL SEASON 9

HOMETOWN ALBEMARLE, N.C.

COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI STATE

ACQUIRED UFA (IND)-’21

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1. Microsoft 365 Personal 1-year subscription included. Activation required within 180 days of Windows activation date. Microsoft 365 Family and Microsoft 365 Personal have non-commercial rights and are meant for personal use only. See microsoft.com for full details. 2. Multi-core is designed to improve performance of certain software products. Not all customers or software applications will necessarily benefit from use of this technology. Performance and clock frequency will vary depending on application workload and your hardware and software configurations. Intel’s numbering, branding, and/or naming are not measurements of higher performance. 3. Not all features are available in all editions or versions of Windows. Systems may require upgraded and/or separately purchased hardware, drivers, software, or BIOS update to take full advantage of Windows functionality. Windows is automatically updated and enabled. High-speed internet and Microsoft account required. ISP fees may apply, and additional requirements may apply over time for updates. See windows.com. 4. Features may require software or other third-party applications to provide the described functionality. Internet service required and not included.

TRE AVERY

NUMBER 23d

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 181

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN BALTIMORE, MD.

COLLEGE RUTGERS

ACQUIRED FA-’22

AARON BREWER

NUMBER 55

POSITION G/C

HEIGHT 6-1

WEIGHT 295

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN DALLAS, TEXAS

COLLEGE TEXAS STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’20

SHAKUR BROWN

NUMBER 38

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 5-10

WEIGHT 190

NFL SEASON 1

HOMETOWN STOCKBRIDGE, GA.

COLLEGE MICHIGAN STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’22

RANDY BULLOCK

NUMBER 14

POSITION K

HOMETOWN 5-9

WEIGHT 210

NFL SEASON 11

HOMETOWN KLEIN, TEXAS

COLLEGE TEXAS A&M

ACQUIRED FA-’21

KEVIN BYARD

NUMBER 31

POSITION S

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 212

NFL SEASON 7

HOMETOWN LITHONIA, GA.

COLLEGE MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE

ACQUIRED D3-’16

TRENTON CANNON

NUMBER 23o

POSITION RB

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 185

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN HAMPTON, VA.

COLLEGE VIRGINIA STATE

ACQUIRED UFA (SF)-’21

SHYHEIM CARTER

NUMBER 36d

POSITION DB

HEIGHT 5-10

WEIGHT 194

NFL SEASON 1

HOMETOWN KENTWOOD, LA.

COLLEGE ALABAMA

ACQUIRED FA-’22

TORY CARTER

NUMBER 44

POSITION FB

HEIGHT 6-0

WEIGHT 229

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN VALDOSTA, GA.

COLLEGE LOUISIANA STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’21

JULIUS CHESTNUT

NUMBER 36o

POSITION RB

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 228

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN BOWIE, MD.

COLLEGE SACRED HEART

ACQUIRED FA-’22

DYLAN COLE

NUMBER 53

POSITION LB

HEIGHT 6-0

WEIGHT 237

NFL SEASON 6

HOMETOWN SPRINGFIELD, MO.

COLLEGE MISSOURI STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’21

MORGAN COX

NUMBER 46

POSITION LS

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 233

NFL SEASON 13

HOMETOWN COLLIERVILLE, TENN.

COLLEGE TENNESSEE

ACQUIRED UFA (BAL)-’21

ZACH

CUNNINGHAM

NUMBER 41

POSITION LB

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 238

NFL SEASON 6

HOMETOWN PINSON, ALA. COLLEGE VANDERBILT

ACQUIRED W (HOU)-’21

NATE DAVIS

NUMBER 64

POSITION G

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 316

NFL SEASON 4

HOMETOWN ASHBURN, VA.

COLLEGE CHARLOTTE

ACQUIRED D3-’19

TEZSPIRE is an add-on maintenance treatment for people aged 12 and older with severe asthma. TEZSPIRE is not a rescue medication.

TEZSPIRE works by reducing inflammation brought on by your body’s overreaction to triggers, and can mean: Fewer

Results may vary. TEZSPIRE is not a rescue medication. The mechanism of action is not fully understood.

ASK YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT TEZSPIRE TEZSPIRE.COM

Please see Brief Summary of full Prescribing Information, including Patient Information on adjacent page.

Please see Important Safety Information below.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

Do not use TEZSPIRE if you are allergic to tezepelumab-ekko or any of its ingredients.

Do not use to treat sudden breathing problems.

TEZSPIRE may cause serious side effects, including:

• severe allergic (hypersensitivity) reactions, such as rash or eye allergy. Call your healthcare provider or get emergency help right away if you have any of the following symptoms of an allergic reaction:

o rash

o breathing problems

o hives

o red, itchy, swollen, or inflamed eyes

Before using TEZSPIRE, tell your healthcare provider about all of your medical conditions, including if you:

• have ever had a severe allergic reaction.

• have a parasitic (helminth) infection.

• have recently received or are scheduled to receive any vaccinations. You should not receive a “live vaccine” if you are treated with TEZSPIRE.

• are pregnant or plan to become pregnant.

• are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. It is not known if TEZSPIRE passes into your breast milk. Talk to your healthcare provider about the best way to feed your baby if you use TEZSPIRE.

• are taking prescription and overthe-counter medicines, vitamins, or herbal supplements.

Do not change or stop taking your other asthma medicines unless instructed to do so by your healthcare provider.

The most common side effects of TEZSPIRE include: Sore throat, joint and back pain. These are not all the possible side effects.

APPROVED USE

• TEZSPIRE is a prescription medicine used with other asthma medicines for the maintenance treatment of severe asthma in people 12 years of age and older whose asthma is not controlled with their current asthma medicine.

• TEZSPIRE helps prevent severe asthma attacks (exacerbations) and can improve your breathing.

• TEZSPIRE is not used to treat sudden breathing problems. Tell your healthcare provider if your asthma does not get better or if it gets worse after you start treatment with TEZSPIRE.

• It is not known if TEZSPIRE is safe and effective in children under 12 years of age.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA.Visit www.FDA.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

What is TEZSPIRE?

TEZSPIRE is a prescription medicine used with other asthma medicines for the maintenance treatment of severe asthma in people 12 years of age and older whose asthma is not controlled with their current asthma medicine.

TEZSPIRE helps prevent severe asthma attacks (exacerbations) and can improve your breathing.

TEZSPIRE is not used to treat sudden breathing problems. Tell your healthcare provider if your asthma does not get better or if it gets worse after you start treatment with TEZSPIRE.

It is not known if TEZSPIRE is safe and effective in children under 12 years of age.

Do not receive TEZSPIRE if you:

• are allergic to tezepelumab or any of the ingredients in TEZSPIRE. See the end of this Patient Information leaflet for a complete list of ingredients in TEZSPIRE.

Before you receive TEZSPIRE, tell your healthcare provider about all of your medical conditions, including if you:

• have ever had a severe allergic reaction (hypersensitivity).

• have a parasitic (helminth) infection.

• have recently received or are scheduled to receive any live attenuated vaccinations. People who receive TEZSPIRE should not receive live attenuated vaccines.

• are pregnant, think you may be pregnant, or plan to become pregnant. It is not known if TEZSPIRE may harm your unborn baby.

• are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. It is not known if TEZSPIRE passes into your breast milk. Talk to your healthcare provider about the best way to feed your baby if you receive TEZSPIRE.

Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.

Do not change or stop your corticosteroid medicines or other asthma medicines unless your healthcare provider tells you to.

How will I receive TEZSPIRE?

• Your healthcare provider will give you TEZSPIRE in a healthcare setting.

• TEZSPIRE is injected under your skin (subcutaneously) 1 time every 4 weeks.

• If you miss an appointment, ask your healthcare provider when to schedule your next treatment.

What are the possible side effects of TEZSPIRE?

TEZSPIRE may cause serious side effects, including:

• severe allergic reactions. Call your healthcare provider or get emergency medical care if you get any of the following symptoms of allergic reaction:

o rash o breathing problems

o hives o red, itchy, swollen, or inflamed eyes

The most common side effects of TEZSPIRE include:

• sore throat (pharyngitis)

• joint pain (arthralgia)

• back pain

These are not all of the possible side effects of TEZSPIRE. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

General information about the safe and effective use of TEZSPIRE

Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes other than those listed in a Patient Information leaflet. You can ask your pharmacist or healthcare provider for information about TEZSPIRE that is written for health professionals.

What are the ingredients in TEZSPIRE?

Active ingredient: tezepelumab-ekko

Inactive ingredients: glacial acetic acid, L-proline, polysorbate 80, sodium hydroxide, and water for injection

Manufactured by: AstraZeneca AB, Sodertalje, Sweden SE-15185 US License No. 2059

At: Amgen Inc., One Amgen Center Drive, Thousand Oaks, CA 91320-1799

Marketed by: Amgen Inc. and AstraZeneca AB

©AstraZeneca and Amgen 2021

TEZSPIRE is a trademark of Amgen Inc. For more information, go to https://www.TEZSPIRE.com or call 1-800-236-9933.

Issued: 12/2021 US-56182 12/21

For more information, visit TEZSPIRE.com Or call 1-800-236-9933

CHRISTIAN DILAURO

NUMBER 69

POSITION T

HEIGHT 6-6

WEIGHT 300

NFL SEASON 1

HOMETOWN UNIONTOWN, OHIO

COLLEGE ILLINOIS

ACQUIRED FA-’21

BUD DUPREE

NUMBER 48

POSITION OLB

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 269

NFL SEASON 8

HOMETOWN IRWINTON, GA.

COLLEGE KENTUCKY

ACQUIRED UFA (PIT)-’21

CALEB FARLEY

NUMBER 3

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 197

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN MAIDEN, N.C.

COLLEGE VIRGINIA TECH

ACQUIRED D1-’21

FITZPATRICK

NUMBER 10

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 208

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN FARMINGTON HILLS, MICH.

COLLEGE LOUISVILLE

ACQUIRED D4A-’21

KRISTIAN FULTON

NUMBER 26

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 197

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN NEW ORLEANS, LA.

COLLEGE LOUISIANA STATE

ACQUIRED D2-’20

HASKELL GARRETT

NUMBER 79

POSITION DT

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 300

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN LAS VEGAS, NEV.

COLLEGE OHIO STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’22

UNDER THE BANNER OF HEAVEN

WHAT WE DO IN THE SHADOWS RESERVATIONDOGS

ATLANTA

THE OLD MAN

KENNETH GEORGE JR.

NUMBER 40d

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 6-0

WEIGHT 194

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN LAFAYETTE, LA.

COLLEGE TENNESSEE

ACQUIRED FA-’22

JACK GIBBENS

NUMBER 50

POSITION LB

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 242

NFL SEASON R HOMETOWN BULVERDE, TEXAS

COLLEGE MINNESOTA

ACQUIRED FA-’22

TERRY GODWIN

NUMBER 80

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 185

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN HOGANSVILLE, GA.

COLLEGE GEORGIA

ACQUIRED FA-’22

CARSON GREEN

NUMBER 66

POSITION OL

HEIGHT 6-6

WEIGHT 320

NFL SEASON 1

HOMETOWN SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS

COLLEGE TEXAS A&M

ACQUIRED W (HOU)-’22

MICHAEL GRIFFIN II

NUMBER 32

POSITION S

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 213

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN COTTAGE GROVE, MINN.

COLLEGE SOUTH DAKOTA STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’22

DA’SHAWN HAND

NUMBER 94

POSITION DE

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 297

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN WOODBRIDGE, VA.

COLLEGE ALABAMA

ACQUIRED FA-’21

DERRICK HENRY

NUMBER 22

POSITION RB

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 247

NFL SEASON 7

HOMETOWN YULEE, FLA.

COLLEGE ALABAMA

ACQUIRED D2C-’16

DONTRELL HILLIARD

NUMBER 40o

POSITION RB

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 202

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN BATON ROUGE, LA.

COLLEGE TULANE

ACQUIRED FA-’21

CODY HOLLISTER

NUMBER 8

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 220

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN BEND, ORE.

COLLEGE ARKANSAS

ACQUIRED FA-’19

AMANI HOOKER

NUMBER 37

POSITION S

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 210

NFL SEASON 4

HOMETOWN MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

COLLEGE IOWA

ACQUIRED D4-’19

AUSTIN HOOPER

NUMBER 81

POSITION TE

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 254

NFL SEASON 7

HOMETOWN SAN MATEO, CALIF.

COLLEGE STANFORD

ACQUIRED FA-’22

HAYDEN HOWERTON

NUMBER 61

POSITION G

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 300

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN KATY, TEXAS

COLLEGE SOUTHERN METHODIST

ACQUIRED FA-’22

TOMMY HUDSON

NUMBER 89

POSITION TE

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 255

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN SAN JOSE, CALIF.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’20

JACKSON

NUMBER 35

POSITION DB

HEIGHT 5-10

WEIGHT 193

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN TALLAHASSEE, FLA.

COLLEGE MARSHALL ACQUIRED D7B-’20

BEN JONES

NUMBER 60

POSITION C

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 308

NFL SEASON 11

HOMETOWN BRENT, ALA.

COLLEGE GEORGIA

ACQUIRED UFA (HOU)-’16

JAMARCO JONES

NUMBER 73

POSITION OL

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 293

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN CHICAGO, ILL.

COLLEGE OHIO STATE

ACQUIRED UFA (SEA)-’21

JOE JONES

NUMBER 42

POSITION LB

HEIGHT 6-0

WEIGHT 240

NFL SEASON 6

HOMETOWN PLANO, ILL.

COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN

ACQUIRED FA-’21

NAQUAN JONES

NUMBER 90

POSITION DT

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 313

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN EVANSTON, ILL.

COLLEGE MICHIGAN STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’21

JOSHUA KALU

NUMBER 28

POSITION DB

HEIGHT 6-0

WEIGHT 203

NFL SEASON 4

HOMETOWN HOUSTON, TEXAS

COLLEGE NEBRASKA

ACQUIRED FA-’22

BRETT KERN

NUMBER 6

POSITION P

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 214

NFL SEASON 15

HOMETOWN GRAND ISLAND, N.Y.

COLLEGE TOLEDO

ACQUIRED W (DEN)-’09

MASON KINSEY

NUMBER 12

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 5-10

WEIGHT 202

NFL SEASON 1

HOMETOWN DEMOREST, GA.

COLLEGE BERRY COLLEGE

ACQUIRED FA-’21

HAROLD LANDRY III

NUMBER 58

POSITION OLB

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 252

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN SPRING LAKE, N.C.

COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE

ACQUIRED D2-’18

JUSTIN LAWLER

NUMBER 57

POSITION OLB

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 265

NFL SEASON 4

HOMETOWN POTTSBORO, TEXAS

COLLEGE SOUTHERN METHODIST

ACQUIRED FA-’22

COREY LEVIN

NUMBER 62

POSITION C/G

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 307

NFL SEASON 4

HOMETOWN DACULA, GA.

COLLEGE CHATTANOOGA

ACQUIRED FA-’21

TAYLOR LEWAN

NUMBER 77

POSITION T

HEIGHT 6-7

WEIGHT 309

NFL SEASON 9

HOMETOWN CAVE CREEK, ARIZ.

COLLEGE MICHIGAN

ACQUIRED D1-’14

BRANDON LEWIS

NUMBER 84

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 5-9

WEIGHT 175

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN SAN DIEGO, CALIF.

COLLEGE AIR FORCE

ACQUIRED FA-’22

DAVID LONG JR.

NUMBER 51

POSITION LB

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 227

NFL SEASON 4

HOMETOWN CINCINNATI, OHIO

COLLEGE WEST VIRGINIA

ACQUIRED D6-’19

GREG MABIN

NUMBER 30

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 200

NFL SEASON 6

HOMETOWN FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.

COLLEGE IOWA

ACQUIRED FA-’21

JOSH MALONE

NUMBER 86

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 205

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN GALLATIN, TENN. COLLEGE TENNESSEE

ACQUIRED FA-’22

JALEN M C KENZIE

NUMBER 71

POSITION T

HEIGHT 6-5

WEIGHT 310

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN CONCORD, CALIF.

COLLEGE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

ACQUIRED FA-’22

WITH MIKE KEITH AND COACH DAVE MCGINNIS WITH MIKE KEITH AND COACH DAVE MCGINNIS FIND YOUR TITANS RADIO STATION AT TITANSRADIO.COM FIND YOUR TITANS RADIO STATION AT TITANSRADIO.COM MONDAY

RACEY M C MATH

NUMBER 13

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 217

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN NEW ORLEANS, LA.

COLLEGE LOUISIANA STATE

ACQUIRED D6A-’21

TAILGATE WITH A VIEW

soul meets urban sophistication.

Enjoy a pre-game classic cocktail or Southern-made draught beer from our rooftop bar, the L.A. Jackson. Kick off the day with brunch from our “Gulf to Gulch” seafood and much more at the Marsh House Restaurant.

Located in the Gulch, a quick 1.5 mile dash to the stadium.

ELIJAH MOLDEN

NUMBER 24

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 5-10

WEIGHT 192

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN WEST LINN, ORE.

COLLEGE WASHINGTON

ACQUIRED D3B-’21

A.J. MOORE JR.

NUMBER 33

POSITION S

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 200

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN BASSFIELD, MISS.

COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI

ACQUIRED UFA (HOU)-’22

BRILEY MOORE

NUMBER 82

POSITION TE

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 240

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN BLUE SPRINGS, MO.

COLLEGE KANSAS STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’21

DANIEL MUNYER

NUMBER 52

POSITION C

HEIGHT 6-1

WEIGHT 305

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN HARBOR CITY, CALIF.

COLLEGE COLORADO

ACQUIRED FA-’19

LARRELL MURCHISON

NUMBER 91

POSITION DL

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 297

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C.

COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA STATE

ACQUIRED D5-’20

XAVIER NEWMAN

NUMBER 67

POSITION C/G

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 297

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN DESOTO, TEXAS

COLLEGE BAYLOR

ACQUIRED FA-’22

THOMAS ODUKOYA

NUMBER 49

POSITION TE

HEIGHT 6-6

WEIGHT 253

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN ALMERE, NETHERLANDS

COLLEGE EASTERN MICHIGAN

ACQUIRED FA-’22

SAM OKUAYINONU

NUMBER 68

POSITION DT

HEIGHT 6-1

WEIGHT 269

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN LOWELL, MASS.

COLLEGE MARYLAND

ACQUIRED FA-’22

JAYDEN PEEVY

NUMBER 72

POSITION DE

HEIGHT 6-5

WEIGHT 308

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN BELLAIRE, TEXAS

COLLEGE TEXAS A&M

ACQUIRED FA-’22

DILLON RADUNZ

NUMBER 75

POSITION OL

HEIGHT 6-6

WEIGHT 301

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN BECKER, MINN.

COLLEGE NORTH DAKOTA STATE

ACQUIRED D2-’21

MONTY RICE

NUMBER 56

POSITION LB

HEIGHT 6-0

WEIGHT 233

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN HUNTSVILLE, ALA.

COLLEGE GEORGIA

ACQUIRED D3A-’21

REGGIE ROBERSON JR.

NUMBER 88

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 193

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN DESOTO, TEXAS

COLLEGE SOUTHERN METHODIST

ACQUIRED FA-’22

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JORDAN ROOS

NUMBER 70

POSITION G

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 302

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN CELINA, TEXAS

COLLEGE PURDUE

ACQUIRED FA-’21

ANDREW RUPCICH

NUMBER 76

POSITION T

HEIGHT 6-6

WEIGHT 318

NFL SEASON R HOMETOWN WONDER LAKE, ILL.

COLLEGE CULVER-STOCKTON

ACQUIRED FA-’22

CALEB SHUDAK

NUMBER 11

POSITION K

HEIGHT 5-7

WEIGHT 177

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

COLLEGE IOWA

ACQUIRED FA-’22

JEFFERY SIMMONS

NUMBER 98

POSITION DT

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 305

NFL SEASON 4

HOMETOWN MACON, MISS.

COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI STATE

ACQUIRED D1-’19

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RYAN STONEHOUSE

NUMBER 4

POSITION P

HEIGHT 5-10

WEIGHT 193

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN LA VERNE, CALIF.

COLLEGE COLORADO STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’22

KEVIN STRONG

NUMBER 97

POSITION DE

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 295

NFL SEASON 4

HOMETOWN CLEVELAND, TEXAS COLLEGE TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO

ACQUIRED FA-’21

GEOFF SWAIM

NUMBER 87

POSITION TE

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 260

NFL SEASON 8

HOMETOWN CHICO, CALIF.

COLLEGE TEXAS

ACQUIRED FA-’20

SWILLING

NUMBER 20d

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 6-1

WEIGHT 196

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN NEW ORLEANS, LA.

COLLEGE GEORGIA TECH

ACQUIRED FA-’22

RYAN TANNEHILL

NUMBER 17

POSITION QB

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 217

NFL SEASON 11

HOMETOWN BIG SPRING, TEXAS

COLLEGE TEXAS A&M

ACQUIRED T (MIA)-’19

TEAIR TART

NUMBER 93

POSITION DT

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 304

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN PHILADELPHIA, PA.

COLLEGE FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL ACQUIRED FA-’20

DEMARCUS WALKER

NUMBER 95

POSITION DL

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 280

NFL SEASON 6

HOMETOWN JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

COLLEGE FLORIDA STATE

ACQUIRED FA-’22

the kind of good that doesn’t back down

It’s always a win when you serve up some delicious Butterball® Turkey. So, settle in to the room where you watch every game in the same seat wearing the same jersey doing the same ritual and make yourself the Most Valuable Plate with Butterball Turkey. For tips, recipes and more, go to Butterball.com

RASHAD WEAVER

NUMBER 99

POSITION OLB

HEIGHT 6-4

WEIGHT 259

NFL SEASON 2

HOMETOWN FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.

COLLEGE PITTSBURGH

ACQUIRED D4B-’21

NICK WESTBROOKIKHINE

NUMBER 15

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 211

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN LAKE MARY, FLA.

COLLEGE INDIANA

ACQUIRED FA-’20

JORDAN WILKINS

NUMBER 20o

POSITION RB

HEIGHT 6-1

WEIGHT 212

NFL SEASON 5

HOMETOWN CORDOVA, TENN.

COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI

ACQUIRED FA-’21

WILLIAMSON

NUMBER 39

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 6-0

WEIGHT 205

NFL SEASON 1

HOMETOWN ATLANTA, GA.

COLLEGE MINNESOTA

ACQUIRED FA-’22

ROBERT WOODS

NUMBER 2

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 6-0

WEIGHT 195

NFL SEASON 10

HOMETOWN GARDENA, CALIF.

COLLEGE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

ACQUIRED T (LAR)-’22

WOODSIDE

NUMBER 5

POSITION QB

HEIGHT 6-1

WEIGHT 213

NFL SEASON 3

HOMETOWN FRANKFORT, KY.

COLLEGE TOLEDO

ACQUIRED FA-’19

TITANS HC MIKE VRABEL NAMED AP 2021 NFL COACH OF THE YEAR

BY JIM WYATT

Titans head coach Mike Vrabel was named 2021 NFL Coach of the Year by the Associated Press.

Vrabel was recognized at the NFL Honors in Los Angeles just three days before Super Bowl LVI.

“It is an honor and a privilege to play and coach in this league,” Vrabel said. “And having coached in the Pro Bowl (last week), I know our game is in good hands. My job and every coach’s job is to teach, develop and to make a connection, and to make an impact.

“I want to thank our owner, Amy Adams Strunk, and I want to thank my family. I want to thank my wife Jen, I want to thank my sons Tyler and Carter. I want to thank my best friend – I want to thank (John Streicher) ‘Stretch’ (the team’s Coordinator of Football Development). This is a reflection of our 91 players that helped us win 12 games, and our coaching staff. Thank you, and this is a pleasure.”

Last January, Vrabel was also named 2021 Coach of the Year by the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA).

Vrabel guided the Titans to a record of 12-5 during the regular season. Vrabel’s Titans captured the AFC’s No.1 seed for the first time since the 2008 season. The 12 wins in the regular season were the most for the franchise since 2008, when the Titans finished 13-3.

During a zoom interview after the presentation, Vrabel discussed the strong culture in Tennessee while working alongside General Manager Jon Robinson. The Titans announced earlier they’d agreed to a contract extensions with Vrabel, who was hired before the 2018 season, and Robinson, the team’s GM since 2016.

“I think it is about the people that we bring in, and it is also about our leaders,” Vrabel said. “Everybody talks about culture, and the thing that I tell our football team is we are going to define our culture by what we look like when we are at our worst. Because it is easy to say everybody has a great culture when you are winning. But when you go through struggles and maybe you lose a couple of games in a row, that is maybe when I take a peek and see what our culture looks like. I am excited about it because

we have had adversity and we’ve been able to persevere through that.”

Vrabel said Amy Adams Strunk “demands the best of Jon and myself, but she let’s us do our jobs.”

“If there’s things that she wants, she will tell us, and obviously we do it,” Vrabel said. “But she allows Jon and I to do our jobs, she trusts us to work through things, to have conversations about personnel, and about the direction of the team. She’s given us the resources to continue to build meeting rooms and classrooms (at the facility) to help team our players. I can’t say enough about her and her family.”

Vrabel’s Titans won the AFC South for the second straight season in 2021, and the organization made its third consecutive postseason appearance in his four seasons as head coach.

The Titans used 91 players during the 2021 season, an NFL record for a non-strike season.

Vrabel’s overall record since taking over as coach of the Titans is 44-27, including regular season and playoffs. In 2021, Vrabel tied Jack Pardee for the most total wins by a head coach in his first four seasons with the organization. In Pardee’s first four seasons as head coach from 1990 through 1993, the Oilers were 43-26, including playoffs. Of all Titans/Oilers head coaches with at least four seasons with the franchise, Vrabel’s career winning percentage ranks the highest.

On several occasions, Vrabel thanked those around him.

He said coaching – and playing – is a commitment from everyone, so everyone shares in success.

“That goes for the coaching staff, and their families,” Vrabel said. “And I always tell our players: Go back and look when we lost to the Jets, the number of people that texted you after that game. Because everybody texts you when you win, but nobody texts you when you lose and says, ‘Hey, hang in there. You’ll get them next week.’ But that’s what our families do, and that’s what our kids do.

“So, I am always reminding that to our players: Not too many people remember you when you lose, or text you when you lose, and (the families) are in it for the long haul.”

FORMER TITANS DE JEVON KEARSE INDUCTED INTO TENNESSEE SPORTS HALL OF FAME

Former Titans defensive end Jevon Kearse was inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame on July 23, 2022 during a banquet at the Omni Hotel in downtown Nashville.

“It’s an awesome honor,” Kearse said with a big smile. “I put my work in here in Tennessee and I feel like I deserve to be here in the Hall of Fame. Why do I deserve that? Because they told me that…

“It’s always an honor to come back here to Tennessee and be involved in any capacity. It’s always a good southern feel.”

Also on Saturday night, former Titans head coach Jeff Fisher and Titans play-by-play man Mike Keith were recognized for their recent inductions as well.

Fisher was a part of the Hall of Fame’s 2020 class, while Keith was inducted to the TSHOF in 2021.

Earlier this year, Kearse was informed in grand fashion he’d be inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Kearse got the news during the team’s playoff fan rally at 6th and Peabody in Nashville.

“When you think of the 1999 Super Bowl season of the Tennessee Titans, few players stand out more than Jevon

Kearse,” said Brad Willis, Executive Director of the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. “Jevon’s play was a huge part of a Titans defense that dominated the competition for many years. As a player that started and ended his NFL career in Nashville, the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame is proud to present him with this honor.”

A first-round pick of the Titans in the 1999 NFL Draft, Kearse finished his rookie season with 14.5 sacks and six forced fumbles en route to being named AP NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year.

Kearse, named to the Pro Bowl in 1999, 2000, and 2001, played for the Titans from 1999-2003 before signing with the Eagles in free agency. Kearse returned to the Titans in 2008, and he played two more seasons with the team before his retirement.

Kearse recorded 47.5 sacks from 1999-2003 with the Titans, and he added another 4.5 in his return. In his career, Kearse racked up 74 sacks, with 52 of them coming during his days with the Titans.

“Those memories from back then, I will cherish them forever,” Kearse said. “It’s good to be here with my Tennessee fans, and family, sharing these memories.”

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EXPERIENCE AN UNMATCHED LEVEL OF LUXURY AT NISSAN STADIUM

18-22 TICKETS INCLUDED IN EACH SUITE

VIP PARKING

ELEVATED FOOD & BEVERAGE

SCAN TO ELEVATE YOUR TITANS EXPERIENCE

FREE AGENTS SIGNED

RB TRENTON CANNON (SAN FRANCISCO)

OL JAMARCO JONES (SEATTLE)

TE AUSTIN HOOPER (CLEVELAND)

LB JUSTIN LAWLER (L.A. RAMS)

WR JOSH MALONE (GREEN BAY)

DL DEMARCUS WALKER (HOUSTON)

DB A.J. MOORE (HOUSTON)

WR TREYLON BURKS (1ST ROUND-ARKANSAS)

CB

ROGER MCCREARY (2ND ROUND-AUBURN)

OL

NICHOLAS PETIT-FRERE (3RD ROUND-OHIO STATE)

QB

MALIK WILLIS (3RD ROUND-LIBERTY)

RB

HASSAN HASKINS (4TH ROUND-MICHIGAN)

TE

CHIG OKONKWO (4TH ROUND-MARYLAND)

WR

KYLE PHILIPS (5TH ROUND-UCLA)

S

THEO JACKSON (6TH ROUND-TENNESSEE)

LB

CHANCE CAMPBELL (6TH ROUND-MISSISSIPPI)

TREYLON BURKS

DRAFT CLASS NUMBER 16

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 225

NFL SEASON R HOMETOWN WARREN, ARK.

COLLEGE ARKANSAS

ACQUIRED D1-’22

ROGER MCCREARY

DRAFT CLASS

NUMBER 21

POSITION CB

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 190

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN MOBILE, ALA.

COLLEGE AUBURN

ACQUIRED D2-’22

Presented by

NICHOLAS PETIT-FRERE

DRAFT CLASS

NUMBER 78

POSITION OL

HEIGHT 6-5

WEIGHT 316

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN TAMPA, FLA.

COLLEGE OHIO STATE

ACQUIRED D3A-’22

MALIK WILLIS

DRAFT CLASS NUMBER 7

POSITION QB

HEIGHT 6-1

WEIGHT 219

NFL SEASON R HOMETOWN ATLANTA, GA.

COLLEGE LIBERTY

ACQUIRED D3B-’22

JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES

HASSAN HASKINS

DRAFT CLASS NUMBER 25

POSITION RB

HEIGHT 6-2

WEIGHT 228

NFL SEASON R

HOMETOWN ST. LOUIS, MO.

COLLEGE MICHIGAN

ACQUIRED D4A-’22

CHIG OKONKWO

DRAFT CLASS

NUMBER 85

POSITION TE

HEIGHT 6-3

WEIGHT 238

NFL SEASON R HOMETOWN POWDER SPRINGS, GA.

COLLEGE MARYLAND

KYLE PHILIPS

DRAFT CLASS NUMBER 18

POSITION WR

HEIGHT 5-11

WEIGHT 189

NFL SEASON R HOMETOWN SAN MARCOS, CALIF

COLLEGE UCLA

ACQUIRED D5-’22

OUR MISSION

First and foremost, we’re a football team and we exist to win games and championships. We also win off the field when we live out our ELITE values in every aspect of our work.

Service is core to our culture. We serve each other. We serve our fans and customers. We serve our neighbors and community.

We create moments and memories. Every experience our organization createswhether at the stadium, in the community, or through digital channels - presents an opportunity to entertain and enrich the lives of our fans and neighbors.

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SCAN TO GIVE BACK BY SUPPORTING THE TENNESSEE TITANS FOUNDATION. GIVE WELL. DO GOOD. TITAN UP!

ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE

TITANS COMMUNITY MISSION

The Tennessee Titans staff have one singular mission – Win.Serve.Entertain. The service component of that mission continues to be at the heart of the organization. Several times per year, Titans employees spend time working at “All Serve”events in the community, giving back by actually dedicating time and energy to volunteerism. Most recently, the Titans partnered with Hands On Nashville to create an outdoor classroom and courtyard for students at Wright Middle School in the Glencliff community. More than 50 Titans employees volunteered their time to build a beautiful space designed for learning in the great outdoors.

TENNESSEE TITANS WALKED THE RUNWAY WITH CHILDHOOD CANCER FIGHTERS AT RALLY ON THE RUNWAY

The Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research hosted its 7th Annual Crew Aviation – Rally On the Runway, presented by Bart Durham Injury Law on April 21, 2022.

Rally kids who are fighting or have fought cancer walked the runway as models sporting the latest fashions from Dillard’s Green Hills. Titans Pro-Bowl Safety and Honorary Chair Kevin Byard joined other Titans players escorting kids down the runway.

“Supporting Rally Foundation throughout the year has empowered and motivated my wife, Clarke, and me to do all that we can to save kids with cancer,” said Kevin Byard. “Being

a part of Rally On the Runway is a big win for everyone: the players, the audience, and especially the Rally Kids who inspire us all!”

Crew Aviation was the Title Sponsor for Rally On the Runway 2022, and the event was presented by Bart Durham Injury Law. The evening included gourmet dining, silent and live auctions, and a welcome address from Honorary Chairs Clarke and Kevin Byard, as well as a message from a special Rally Kid.

The 2022 event raised more than 556,000 to support the fight against childhood cancer.

30oz and 20oz Stainless Tumblers

Blankets, Throws, and Pillows

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TENNESSEE TITANS COACHES, PLAYERS HOST TENNESSEE ATHLETES AT ‘CAMP 59’ THE TIM SHAW YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP

In May the Tennessee Titans hosted ‘Camp 59’ Tim Shaw Youth Football Camp at the team’s Ascension Saint Thomas Sports Park indoor practice facility. Local organizations Nashville Christian, Hendersonville Titans, Backfield in Motion and Preston Taylor Ministries attended the camp led by Titans head coach Mike Vrabel, special teams coach Craig Aukerman, general manager Jon Robinson and the full Titans coaching staff.

The camp honored former linebacker, Tim Shaw, who played three seasons with the Titans from 2010-2012. In 2014, Shaw announced he had been diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and has since dedicated his life to research and discovering a cure for the disease. In 2017, Shaw released a book “Blitz Your Life: Stories from an NFL and ALS Warrior.”

“This event is deeply important to the Titans organization for a multitude of reasons,” said Josh Corey, Titans Director of Marketing, Youth and Community Engagement. “Not only does

it benefit young athletes in our community, but it also honors a person who best personifies teamwork and selflessness –qualities Tim always aims to instill at youth football camps. The game is important, but teaching strong character is at the top of our priority list. There is nothing more rewarding than watching these kids practice with the pros as Tim provides the best example of tackling adversity.”

The Tim Shaw Camp welcomed more than 120 kids from Middle Tennessee for skills and drills, agility, offensive and defensive stations led by Titans coaches, the 2022 Rookie Class, and several veteran players. Campers participated in sessions on throwing mechanics, footwork, tackling, run and drive blocking, cone and ladder drills and more. This camp marked the first of many community events the 2022 Titans Rookie Class will participate in. Tim Shaw attended the event and addressed campers with a motivational speech.

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NISSAN STADIUM HOSTED 2022 MUSIC CITY BLITZ BENEFITING SPECIAL OLYMPICS TENNESSEE

The Tennessee Titans, Special Olympics Tennessee hosted the annual Music City Blitz Tournament at Nissan Stadium. The adult flag football tournament gives players an opportunity to play on a professional football field. The 2022 event raised $20,000 for Special Olympics Tennessee. The tournament kicked-off with Special Olympics athletes taking the field to play alongside Titans Head Coach Mike Vrabel and former NFL players, Jared Allen, Marc Bulger and Matt Cassel.

“We look forward to hosting Music City Blitz at Nissan Stadium each year. The event celebrates athleticism at all levels and provides tremendous support for Special Olympics Tennessee, an organization that is extremely special to the Titans,” said Titans Director of Marketing, Youth and Community Engagement, Josh Corey. “I have served on the Board of Directors for Special Olympics Tennessee for more than four years, and I am continually amazed at the talent and drive of their young athletes.”

This official 5v5 flag football tournament is played in one day on Nissan Stadium’s field. Divisions are available in Competitive (Top Gun), Recreational, Co-ed, 35 and Over, and Battle of the Badges. Teams are allowed up to 15 players; all must be 18 years of age or older to participate. Field size is 25 yards x 70 yards with each team guaranteed three games on the field at Nissan Stadium.

WINNERS OF THE 2022 MUSIC CITY BLITZ TOURNAMENT:

• Top Gun Division

(Teams who play together on a regular basis)

• Finalist – The Replacements

• Champion – Mean Machine

• Battle of the Badges Division

(Current or retired law enforcement, first responders)

• Finalist – MNP Donut Squad

• Champion – Front Line Heroes

• Co-ed Division

• Finalist – Suicide Squad

• Champion – Mean Machine Co-ed

“Special Olympics Tennessee offers athletes an opportunity to enjoy year-round sports and competition, something the Titans have supported for many years. Music City Blitz is one of our favorite events to highlight our athletes and welcome others to join the fun competing in Nissan Stadium,” said Adam Germek, President and CEO of Special Olympics Tennessee. “This year’s event was extra special as we watched our athletes play alongside Coach Vrabel and other NFL greats.”

All proceeds raised by flag football teams benefit Special Olympics Tennessee athletes and help foster the mission of providing year-round sports training and athletic competitions in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community.

TITANS FOUNDATION DINNER RAISES $255,000 TO ASSIST THOSE IN NEED IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE COMMUNITY

FOOTBALL, COUNTRY MUSIC, AND FUNDRAISING.

The inaugural Titans Foundation Dinner had it all on Wednesday night, and it raised a whole lot of money –$255,000, to be exact.

“It’s an awesome event,” said Adolpho Birch III, Senior Vice President/Business Affairs and Chief Legal Officer for the Titans. “We are very proud to have as many people come out and help us celebrate the Titans, celebrate the Titans Foundation in particular, to honor and look at the upcoming season, our new draft class, and really talk Titans football. It’s an amazing event and it really shines a light on what the Foundation can be about.”

Roughly 450 fans attended the sold-out event at Nissan Stadium, which featured General Manager Jon Robinson, Head

Coach Mike Vrabel, President/CEO Burke Nihill, receiver Robert Woods, and country music star Jake Owen, among others.

The Titans Foundation Dinner was hosted by “Voice of the Titans” Mike Keith, and it also included Charles Davis of NFL Network, and members of the team’s rookie class.

Former Titans stars Keith Bulluck and Jevon Kearse were also there on a night when several auction items raised big money in bidding.

“(It’s) great to raise money that we can give back to the community to help a lot of different areas,” Robinson said. “(I’m) excited to be here with a whole lot of our fans … and meeting and greeting and seeing the people that fill the stands on Sundays.”

TENNESSEE TITANS RAISE 20,890 MEALS FOR SECOND HARVEST FOOD BANK OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE DURING WEEK-LONG FOOD DRIVE TO ‘CELEBRATE 615’

The Titans Foundation and the Nashville community collectively raised 20,890 meals during its week-long food drive in honor of “615 Day,” celebrated annually in Nashville on June 15. The “Celebrate 615” food drive benefited Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee and took place from Wednesday, June 8 - Wednesday, June 15.

Participants were encouraged to bring Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee ‘most-needed’ food items to six locations throughout Nashville, including MILES Auto Spa (West Nashville), Martin’s BarB-Que Joint (Belmont), Party Fowl (Donelson), Hunters Station (East Nashville), Slim and Husky’s (North Nashville) and Fifth + Broadway (Downtown).

“We are grateful to the Tennessee Titans and their contribution to Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee. Through

their efforts on 615 Day, we will be able to feed many families and individuals in Nashville,” said Courtney Blaise, Director of Community Engagement for Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee. “One in Eight Middle and West Tennesseans struggle with hunger daily, and Second Harvest of Middle Tennessee is dedicated to making an impact on that statistic. Thanks to the Titans and those who donated, we just got a little closer to that goal.”

The day wrapped-up with a Titans pop-up store on the second floor of Fifth + Broadway. The store featured a retail area with ‘615’ t-shirts, screen printing, and giveaways, as well as $6.15 happy hour specials until 6:15 p.m. CT. in the adjoining food hall.

Titans mascot T-Rac and Titans cheerleaders visited all six locations on June 15 to collect the donations, bringing giveaways, prize packs throughout the day.

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CELEBRATE TENNESSEE MURAL

As a kick-off to the 2022 NFL Draft, the Tennessee Titans unveiled its second mural in downtown Nashville called “Celebrate Tennessee,” designed and painted by Nashville muralist Eric “MOBE” Bass. This mural comes as a follow-up to the “Tennessee Tough” mural painted in 2020. The design aims to celebrate Nashville and the entire state of Tennessee.

“Celebrate Tennessee” is located on the southern facing side of the Margaritaville Hotel, located at 425 Rep. John Lewis Way South. The mural spans the full wall of the building, measuring 198 feet by 55 feet, totaling just under 11,000 square-feet. This almost triples the size of the “Tennessee Tough” mural. Components of the design include:

• A football player designed to appear as if he is walking to Nissan Stadium through downtown Nashville with elements from across the state at his back, supporting him along his journey

• Statewide symbols and representations like a guitar, mockingbird, iris and Tri-Star follow behind the player

• The elements aim to represent community, music and nature, all key to the essence of the state

“This mural is a beautiful follow-up to the original ‘Tennessee Tough’ painting. It is meant to be a celebration of all the elements that make Nashville and the entire state of Tennessee such a special place to live, work and play,” said Titans Sr. Vice President,

Chief Marketing & Revenue Officer Gil Beverly. “MOBE is an incredibly talented artist who perfectly captured the place we all call home. We hope this new addition will be a Nashville-staple to be enjoyed by our community.”

Bass’ artwork is displayed in private residences and more public locations throughout the world. In Nashville, some of his most well-known murals include “Spaceman” in Midtown, the Nashville mylar balloons in Five Points and various murals inside The Valentine on Broadway.

“As someone who has called Nashville home for many years, painting this second mural is one of the proudest moments of my career,” said MOBE “Art can truly be found anywhere, and these murals have been a labor of love dedicated to bringing the community together and reminding us of all the reasons we love this state.”

The mural is on display now and will live indefinitely through the 2022-2023 Titans season.

“This art epitomizes who we are not only as state, but as a fan base – we are tough, resilient and we always have each other’s back,” said Titans Creative Director Surf Melendez. “The representation of the entire state intends to demonstrate we are always stronger as a team, held together by the fabric of our heritage.”

You can’t predict the future, but you can count on Tennessee Tech always putting students first. Tech has deep roots in tradition and community, with understanding, encouragement and common sense. We understand today’s challenges, and put the focus on student success. That’s what you can count on at Tennessee Tech. We put students first.

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PROUD EDUCATION PARTNER OF THE TENNESSEE TITANS

TENNESSEE TITANS HOST MUSCLES & MIMOSAS EVENT STARRING CELEBRITY TRAINER ERIN OPREA

The Tennessee Titans hosted its second annual Muscles & Mimosas fitness event presented by LG Electronics USA, to be held at Saint Thomas Sports Park’s indoor practice facility on Saturday, June 25.

The one-hour fitness session was led by celebrity trainer, Erin Oprea with a live DJ who brought the energy. Oprea is best known for coaching Nashville country stars like Carrie Underwood, Maren Morris, Kelsea Ballerini, Kasey Musgraves and more. Deemed the “trainer to the stars,” she also is the founder of the Pretty Muscles app, which offers celebrity style personal training from the convenience of your phone.

Oprea was joined by Wirth Campbell, a Nashville native and owner of TRUMAV, along with Nashville triathlon/run coach, James Crumlin. Both assisted in leading the workout.

The event also featured a post-workout live Q&A session with Oprea and the other trainers, as well as a delicious brunch with mimosas inside the Titans offices.

“Muscles and Mimosas has quickly become one of our favorite events, and we’re thrilled that Erin Oprea was available to give us the workout of our lives again,” said Kate Guerra, Titans Vice President of Marketing and Communications. “We don’t often host events in what we call ‘The Bubble,’ our indoor practice facility, and this will also be the first time we’ve hosted the public at our headquarters since it was renovated. This should be a special experience for those who join us with a delicious brunch to follow.”

Muscles & Mimosas 2022 was presented by LG Electronics USA. A corporate partner of the Tennessee Titans, LG Electronics USA also made a donation to the Tennessee Titans Foundation in celebration of Muscles & Mimosas.

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TENNESSEE TITANS HOST FIRST-EVER BATTLE OF THE BANDS

The Tennessee Titans hosted its inaugural Battle of the Bands event on August 20, 2021. The event was held at the Fifth + Broadway Rooftop Showcase Stage. Five up-and-coming bands of all genres competed for a Gibson Guitar Equipment prize pack and the opportunity to perform at halftime during the Titans vs. Dolphins game hosted on Sunday, January 2, 2022.

CONTESTANTS:

• Lamont Landers Band

• Juke of June

• Charly Reynolds

• Erin McLendon & the HellCats

• Jonathan Wyndham

The Tennessee Titans will host the second annual Battle of the Bands competition on September 8th, 2022. For tickets and more information, visit TennesseeTitans.com/BOTB

JUDGES:

• ERNEST (Singer/Songwriter)

• Steve Schnur (Worldwide Executive and President of Music for Electronic Arts)

• D. Patrick Rodgers (Editor-In-Chief of Nashville Scene)

• Tommy Putnam (Bassist of Moon Taxi)

• Risha Rodgers (Partner, WME)

Six-piece Nashville rock band, Juke of June, won the first-ever Titans Battle of the Bands.

THE OFFICIAL TITANS PODCAST (OTP) HIT THE ROAD FOR FIRST-EVER LIVE TOUR

The Tennessee Titans’ popular podcast, The Official Titans Podcast (OTP), hit the road ahead of the 2022 NFL Draft. The tour was broadcasted live from six cities across Tennessee and Kentucky April 9 – 14.

This marked the podcast’s first-ever live tour, which offered attendees a front row seat to conversations with hosts Mike Keith (“Voice of the Titans”) and Amie Wells (Titans Broadcasting Manager), as well as surprise

special guests and visits from mascot T-Rac, Titans Cheer and more.

“Connecting with Titans fans across the state is a core reason we do The OTP,” Keith said. “Hearing their questions, opinions and excitement for the season only further motivates our drive towards the 2022 NFL Draft and season. Amie and I can’t wait to hit the road and join our ‘OTPeople’ in celebrating an exciting season ahead.”

THE TOUR FEATURED THE BELOW STOPS:

SATURDAY, APRIL 9

COLUMBIA WELCOME CENTER

COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE

SUNDAY, APRIL 10

MARTIN’S BAR-B-QUE JOINT

DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

MONDAY, APRIL 11

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

HARBAUGH CLUB

BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY

TUESDAY, APRIL 12

TENNESSEE TECH TECH PRIDE ROOM

COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13

HUB CITY BREWING

JACKSON, TENNESSEE

THURSDAY, APRIL 14

UT MARTIN

CHAMPION’S CLUB

MARTIN, TENNESSEE

Titans mascot T-Rac also visited young students at local schools in select cities throughout the tour.

“Engaging our young fans across the entire state is a huge priority for us at the Tennessee Titans, and bringing T-Rac along to visit local schools was a natural fit for this tour,” said Titans Vice President, Marketing and Communications, Kate Guerra.

“We know many of our fans bring their families to us on Sundays during the season, so we value any opportunity to engage with them in their own backyard.”

The OTP Live Tour was sponsored by Farm Bureau Health Plans (FBHP.com), as well as backed by our venue sponsors with inkind donations of their space.

TENNESSEE TITANS HOST FIRST-EVER SPIRIT WEEK , THE FIRST AND LARGEST NFL STUDENT SECTION

For Spirit Week 2021, the Titans aimed to host its first-ever NFL student section by engaging directly with students in local Entrepreneurship and Innovation Programs to plan and execute events leading up to the Titans v. Jaguars match-up on December 12, 2021. The Titans acted as close advisors throughout the entire process, but aimed to give students as much real world experience as possible. The program emphasized creating content plans, shooting and editing content, planning and executing tailgating activations, writing a fight song for the band and successfully spearheading the first and largest NFL student section.

TSU X TITANS

The longstanding partnership with Tennessee State University and the Tennessee Titans continues to be a key area of focus for both organizations. Steeped in history, Tennessee State University has been at the heart of the Nashville community for more than a hundred years. The Titans partner with TSU in a variety of capacities, most notably, the TSU football team sharing Nissan Stadium for their home games. TSU is hailed for its impeccable gameday experience from the decorated “TSU Aristocrat of Bands” to the beloved “Sophisticated Ladies” dance team, tradition runs deep. Titans cheer and Titans mascot T-Rac have established a strong relationship with the university, hosting collaborative practices and rehearsals. Both groups take turns performing at each other’s games, with TSU homecoming at Nissan Stadium being an extra special experience.

TENNESSEE TITANS INAUGURAL ART SHOW 2021 BENEFITTING THE TITANS FOUNDATION

The Tennessee Titans Foundation hosted an opening gala to kick off its inaugural Titans Art Show in 2021. Held at trendy Wedgewood-Houston event space Saint Elle, the evening gave attendees a first look at and a chance to buy Titans-inspired artwork that included oils, photography and even painted footballs.

The party began with a VIP reception, where avid art collectors and football fans mingled with team management in an intimate environment while sipping on bubbly and cocktails. Multigenre singer Blanco Brown performed, leaving the stage at times to serenade ladies and hand them roses. In the adjoining Conservatory, guests opened the bidding on silent auction items, such as hand-painted “Tennessee Tough” cleats and a tasting for 12 from The Whiskey House.

To fuel buying and bidding, popular local eateries offered plenty of hearty fare. Guests filled up on makhani meatballs

from Chaatable, poke bowls from The Hart, barbecue pork hash from Jasper’s and sweets from Petit Four Girl. WithCo Cocktails mixed up their takes on classic libations, and The Whiskey House served up tastes of a wide array of, well, whiskeys to go with the food. Once the doors opened to other gala attendees, VIPs gathered in the Nfocus Suite to take advantage of the upscale bar and special gift boxes.

The successful art show ran for the two days leading up to the team’s game against the Jacksonville Jaguars. Ticket proceeds went to The Titans Foundation, which contributes to area schools, nonprofits and more and also places a strong emphasis on supporting youth football programs so that every child who wants to play the sport can do so. The artwork was collected and curated by Fort Houston Artisan Support Project, a nonprofit, community-based workshop, and art sales went to support those artists.

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TENNESSEE TITANS HOST ‘PLAYMAKERS: WOMEN OF THE TITANS’

At the Titans v. Chiefs game on October 24, 2021, The Tennessee Titans celebrated remarkable women associated with the Titans who have made a positive impact on their community. The game featured a welcome message by controlling owner Amy Adams Strunk, and highlighted extraordinary women throughout the game.

As part of the celebration, Titans Season Ticket Member and Super Fan Carrie Romero shared public address announcement duties with Titans PA announcer Matt Rogers. Olympic gold medalist and best-selling author Shawn Johnson also was honored before kickoff as the team’s honorary 12th Titan, and country music artist Danielle Bradbery sang the national anthem and performed at halftime.

Merging Vets + Players empowers combat veterans and former professional athletes by connecting them after the uniform comes off; providing them with a new team to assist with transition, promote personal development, and show them they are never alone.

Merging Vets and Players (MVP) is a free weekly program for combat veterans and former professional athletes who gather once a week to work physically and mentally as individuals and as a team. Sessions consist of a workout with modifications available and a post-workout chat called "The Huddle."

MVP is a community that empowers its members to lean on one another while navigating the labyrinth of transition once the uniform comes off after service or sport. In creating a new team, our members face the challenges head-on together rather than alone. By staying connected beyond the weekly sessions through various events, communication, and trusted resources, members experience an ecosystem of support.

MVP Chapter locations and times can be found online on our website. To participate, potential members MUST sign up online prior to attending program. For clarity on program eligibility visit: www.vetsandplayers.org/join

Entries are closed for the 2022 season, but visit tennesseetitans.com/rac-pack for more information on the 2023 season.

TITANS CELEBRATE 2022 SCHEDULE RELEASE BY HONORING JEFFERSON STREET BUSINESSES

the lineage of Nashville’s ‘original music row’ and the legacy of Jefferson Street,” said Lorenzo Washington, owner of the Jefferson Street Sound Museum. “Legends have walked this street for decades, offering some of the greatest musical traditions and historical landmarks. We are proud to partner with the Titans as we continue to grow our business and create more opportunities to tell the Jefferson Street story.”

The Titans will spotlight the below Jefferson Street businesses and business owners:

THE COLLEGE CRIB URBAN GREEK & CLOTHING CO.

OWNER(S): HORTENSE PRICE JONES (PRESIDENT), TREACHERY PRICE (VICE PRESIDENT)

As teams across the NFL unveiled their 2022 schedules, the Tennessee Titans took a high-visibility opportunity to celebrate a historic Nashville neighborhood. The team revealed its 2022 schedule through a short film highlighting eight iconic businesses on Jefferson Street in North Nashville, the historic corridor of Nashville’s AfricanAmerican community. The film serves as a precursor for an all-season initiative to spotlight the businesses at each regular-season home game.

The vision was established by the Titans creative team in collaboration with Seck., a multi-hyphenate filmmaker and visual artist. Seck. has an established reputation for changing perceptions of Nashville’s Black creative community, from hiphop to filmmaking and beyond.

“Schedule Release Day is a landmark for Creative teams across the NFL, and vying for the best and most creative way to unveil your team’s schedule can get fairly competitive,” said Surf Melendez, Vice President and Executive Creative Director for the Titans. “Ultimately as we sat down to plan our strategy this year, we had this vision of taking our ‘moment’ and making it Nashville’s moment. Being able to celebrate Jefferson Street in a video seen by such a large part of our fanbase is one of the most impactful schedule release videos I’ve ever been a part of.”

In the 1940s - 60s, Jefferson Street was one of America’s best-known districts of jazz and rhythm and blues, among other musical genres. Legendary musicians flocked to the neighborhood to perform at one of its many entertainment centers.

Jefferson Street also served as a southern hub for sit ins during the civil rights movement. Three historically black colleges and universities are located nearby: Fisk University, Meharry Medical College and Tennessee State University.

“We are consistently working to preserve

JEFFERSON STREET SOUND

OWNER: LORENZO WASHINGTON

NAJEAL’S HAIR STUDIO

OWNER: RENEA JONES

EG & MC COCKTAIL & TAPAS BAR

OWNER(S): CLINT GRAY, GEMAAL PRATTS, E.J. REED, & DERRICK ‘MO’ MOORE

WOODCUTS GALLERY & FRAMING

OWNER: NATHANIEL HARRIS

TENNESSEE TRIBUNE

OWNER(S): ROSETTA MILLER-PERRY & WANDA MILLER-BENSON

ALKEBU-LAN IMAGES

OWNER: JORDAN HARRIS

SILVER SANDS CAFÉ

OWNER: SOPHIA VAUGHN

“Jefferson Street is absolutely essential to the fabric of the African-American community and all of Nashville,” said Adolpho Birch III, Senior Vice President of Business Affairs and Chief Legal Officer for the Titans. “For decades, these small business owners and others have worked diligently to maintain the character and integrity of the neighborhood and keep alive the stories of its rich history. Highlighting important touchstones like Jefferson Street and reinforcing the values of cultural diversity are deeply important to the Titans

organization. We look forward to more opportunities to highlight streets and neighborhoods across the state of Tennessee.”

All eight benefiting businesses were profiled in the schedule release video and will be further highlighted throughout the 2022 football season.

The Tennessee Titans and Shift4, the Official Payment Solutions Partner of the Tennessee Titans, are donating marketing efforts during the 2022 season to these Jefferson Street businesses.

DIVERSITY IN SPORTS MEDICINE

TITANS AMONG EIGHT NFL TEAMS TAKING PART IN NFL DIVERSITY IN SPORTS MEDICINE PIPELINE INITIATIVE DURING 2022 SEASON

In May, the NFL announced the launch of the NFL Diversity in Sports Medicine Pipeline Initiative, which will provide medical students at the four Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) medical schools with the opportunity to complete a clinical rotation with NFL club medical staff.

Students from Nashville’s Meharry Medical College will be among those participating in this inaugural season, with the Titans.

Medical students interested in primary care sports medicine and/or orthopedic surgery from Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science, Howard University College of Medicine and Morehouse School of Medicine have also been selected to complete onemonth clinical rotations with NFL clubs during the 2022 NFL season.

Two students from each school will participate in the program, joining eight participating clubs such as the Titans, Falcons, Bengals, Chargers, Rams, Giants, 49ers and Commanders.

In 2023, the program will expand to recruit students from additional academic institutions and medical disciplines and place those students with medical staffs at more NFL clubs.

“We are grateful the NFL is taking measurable steps to diversify the league and specifically recognizes the barriers to opportunity many minority students face in sports medicine career paths,” said Dr. James E. K. Hildreth, president and CEO of Meharry Medical College. “Through this partnership, our students will be afforded the opportunity for exposure to a unique field of medicine that will create new meaningful experiences beneficial to their career advancement.”

The NFL, together with the NFL Physicians Society (NFLPS) and the Professional Football Athletic Trainer Society (PFATS), announced the launch of the NFL Diversity in Sports Medicine Pipeline Initiative on Tuesday.

The program aims to increase and diversify the pipeline of students interested in pursuing careers in sports medicine to help make a positive impact in the field and, over time, help to diversify NFL club medical staff.

Per a release from the NFL, a study that examines diversity of the medical student population shows Black medical students comprise only 7.3 percent of the total medical school population in the U.S. – a figure that has risen less than 1 percent over the last 40 years and is far lower than the 13.4 percent Black population in the United States.

“Increasing diversity across every role in our league and at our clubs is essential. Diversity makes us stronger,” said NFL

Commissioner Roger Goodell. “We have an opportunity to help increase the pipeline of diverse sports medicine professionals, which is imperative for us as a league. This initiative is an example of how we can lend our platform for a societal benefit. I’m proud that our league can help inspire the next generation of sports medicine professionals.”

During their rotations, students will observe and participate in the care of sports medicine patients in NFL club settings, according to a release from the NFL. Students will work directly with and under the supervision of the orthopedic team physicians, primary care team physicians and athletic trainers to gain basic medical knowledge and exposure to patient care in sports medicine. Additionally, students will become familiar with return-to-play guidelines and on-field treatment considerations for NFL players. Students may also have the opportunity to attend home games and be present on the sideline for observation. By the end of the rotation, students will understand the basic elements of all facets of care provided to NFL players from an orthopedic, primary care sports medicine and athletic training perspective.

“This unique collaboration between the HBCU Medical Schools, the NFL, NFL Physicians Society and the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society will provide a potentially oncein-a-lifetime opportunity for students to experience, learn, and develop sports medicine skills in a real environment with world-class sports teams and sports medicine professionals,” noted Dr. Lisa Barkley, the Family Medicine Department Chair at Charles Drew University of Medicine and Science in Los Angeles who also heads up the university’s sports medicine program. “Developing medical professionals from traditionally underrepresented communities is an important, valuable, and notably proactive step towards addressing diversity issues across the field of sports medicine.”

THE OFFICIAL WINE CLUB OF THE TENNESSEE TITANS

TENNESSEE TITANS PROVIDED CAREER NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MILITARY VETERANS

THE HONOR FOUNDATION “TREK” STOPPED IN NASHVILLE FOR EXECUTIVE EDUCATION AND TRAINING

The Tennessee Titans hosted 40 military veterans as part of The Honor Foundation’s “TREK” through Nashville. The Honor Foundation offers career transition opportunities for U.S. Special Operators, aiming to deliver tailored executive education, one-on-one coaching, and access to an exclusive professional network. The visit to the Titans marked the Foundation’s only sports team visit in the state of Tennessee.

Veterans received welcoming remarks from Titans President and CEO, Burke Nihill, followed by “Speed Dating” style networking sessions with key leaders from each of the business departments at the Tennessee Titans, including Marketing, Corporate Partnerships, Human Resources, Finance, Legal, Creative, Content and Event Production, Ticketing, IT and Stadium Events and Operations.

“Our military veterans sacrifice everything to bravely serve our country, and they deserve every opportunity to foster a career on the other side of service. By introducing this group of veterans to key members of our team, we hope to inspire and support their career growth in any field, especially sports and entertainment,” said Titans Director of Youth and

Community Engagement, Josh Corey. “At the Tennessee Titans we are always looking for ways to honor our service men and women, and we are humbled they stopped to see us on their Nashville TREK.”

“Bringing our group to spend a day with the Tennessee Titans was incredibly valuable and rewarding. Our veteran participants were able to have one-on-one networking time with top executives from an NFL team, an opportunity they have not had before,” said Ashley Brown, Director of People for The Honor Foundation Virginia Beach Campus. “Every step we take at The Honor Foundation is dedicated to preparing these outstanding men and women to continue to realize their maximum potential during and after their service career.”

The Honor Foundation (THF) is a career transition program for U.S. Special Operations Forces that effectively translates their elite military service to the private sector and helps create the next generation of corporate and community leaders. The organization aims to provide a clear process for professional development and a diverse ecosystem of world class support and technology.

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TENNESSEE TITANS, METRO NASHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

ANNOUNCE GIRLS FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE

The Tennessee Titans and Metro Nashville Public Schools (MNPS) announced in June that they have partnered to bring an interscholastic girls flag football league to Nashville and Davidson County. The league is an expansion of the Titans’ effort to bring girls flag football to the state of Tennessee after a successful pilot season in Williamson County during the 2021-2022 school year.

The MNPS league will take place in Spring 2023 and feature 15 schools in its first year. Schools participating and the schedule structure for the season will be announced at a later time.

“Women make up approximately half of the Titans’ and NFL’s fan base, and it’s clear from our experience in Williamson County that young women in Tennessee are craving more ways to get engaged in the sport,” said Kate Guerra, Titans Vice President of Marketing and Communications. “Throughout the NFL, we’re seeing more women working in football operations and front office roles than ever before, and it’s very possible we’re fostering the next generation right here in our backyard. We couldn’t be more thrilled to expand this league to MNPS and look forward to seeing the students out on the field.”

MNPS and the Titans will collaborate with the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association (TSSAA) on the league as it continues to evaluate the potential to officially sanction the sport in Tennessee. TSSAA will advise in the area of game officials, championship planning, tournament format, rules interpretations, and any other areas

that may be helpful in setting a framework for Girls’ Flag Football to grow in Tennessee. NFL FLAG, which has led efforts to expand women’s flag football across the U.S. at the youth, high school, and collegiate levels, will also partner with the program to provide training and guidance.

“We couldn’t wait to partner with the Tennessee Titans to bring girls flag football to Metro,” said Mark North, Athletics Director for MNPS High Schools. “We are proud of our student-athletes and the tremendous amount of talent in our school district, and we can’t wait to offer young women a new avenue to engage with football and utilize their athletic abilities. A huge thanks to the Titans organization for making this a reality.”

In Spring 2022, the Titans worked with the Williamson County Sports Conference to establish the state’s first-ever interscholastic girls flag football league in Williamson County’s nine public schools. The inaugural season ran from March to May 2022, with Ravenwood High School earning the league championship. The WCS league will continue in 2023.

The Titans have a long-standing commitment to developing youth football across its region. Throughout the season, the team honors High School Coach of the Week and Coach of the Year recipients and hosts the Tennessee Titans Mr. Football Awards every fall. Recently, the team awarded over $350,000 in grants to youth football organizations across the state.

TENNESSEE TITANS, TENNESSEE FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION WELCOMED HUNDREDS OF HIGH SCHOOL COACHES AND COLLEGE RECRUITERS FOR ANNUAL RECRUITMENT FAIR

The Tennessee Titans, along with the Tennessee Football Coaches Association hosted its 6th Annual High School Recruiting Fair at Nissan Stadium. Over the past six years, more than 750 high school students have been given the opportunity to play football at a collegiate level.

The 2022 event welcomed more than 160 Tennessee high schools, as well as participants from 70 NCAA/NAIA colleges and universities across the 22 states.

Each year, the recruiting fair aims to provide additional exposure for high school student-athletes across the state, increasing their chances to play football at the collegiate level. Bringing these groups together allows colleges and universities with limited recruiting budgets to better evaluate the talent the state of Tennessee has to offer.

“At the Tennessee Titans we are consistently committed to engaging young athletes across the state and providing them the best possible opportunity to foster their academic and athletic careers at the collegiate level,” said Josh Corey, Titans Director of Marketing, Youth and Community Engagement. “Participating in college athletics offers students a ticket to solidifying a bright future. This fair benefits players across

the state, but also coaches looking for top talent in both academics and sports.”

High school coaches in attendance had the opportunity to speak with the recruiters one-on-one, while displaying game film and evaluating bios, transcripts and test scores for all prospective recruits.

“One of the most rewarding parts of my job is watching student athletes succeed at the high school level and advance to pursue a college education while playing the sport they love,” said Coach Matt Bates, President of the TnFCA, and Assistant Head Football Coach/Head Wrestling Coach at Hardin Valley Academy. “Partnering with the Titans on this fair gives us an opportunity to connect coaches from across the country with superior talent they otherwise may not encounter – opening doors for both players and schools.”

The 6th Annual High School Football Recruiting Fair is one of many events and programs under the Tennessee Titans football outreach initiative, which is committed to addressing the needs of youth and high school football organizations across Tennessee, southern Kentucky and northern Alabama.

TENNESSEE TITANS ANNOUNCE 2022 YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMPS ACROSS THE STATE

During the month of June, the Tennessee Titans traveled across the state of Tennessee to host youth football camps for children ages 7-14, expanding the team’s youth football program outside of the Middle Tennessee for the first time. The youth football camp program, which was established in 2016, offered kids coaching that applies both on and off the field.

“Youth football makes a huge impact on the growth and fostering of kids across our state. Since launching this program in 2016, we have seen increased demand for the opportunity to train alongside the Titans, so we’re proud to take this event on the road sharing it with 7 communities in Tennessee,” said Titans Director of Marketing, Youth and Community Engagement, Josh Corey. “These camps offer young athletes a chance to not only learn the fundamentals to become a better player, but also life skills that we hope will positively influence them for years to come.”

Participants learned proper football fundamentals, skills and position techniques, as well as teamwork skills and the value of good character. Instruction was led by Tennessee high school coaches, as well as additional support from former Titans players.

THE SCHEDULE INCLUDED 7 CITIES

ACROSS THE STATE OF TENNESSEE:

FRIDAY, JUNE 3

PAGE HIGH SCHOOL

FRANKLIN, TN

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8

CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN ACADEMY

NASHVILLE, TN

FRIDAY, JUNE 10

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS HIGH SCHOOL

MEMPHIS, TN

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15

HARDIN VALLEY ACADEMY

KNOXVILLE, TN

FRIDAY, JUNE 17

FRANKLIN ROAD ACADEMY

NASHVILLE, TN

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22

OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL

MURFREESBORO, TN

FRIDAY, JUNE 24

EAST HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL

CHATTANOOGA, TN

Camp registration included a t-shirt, Titans giveaway bag, instruction from former Titans players and local high school coaches, and the option to purchase discounted $30 tickets to the Titans vs. Colts game at Nissan Stadium.

TITANS, THE DAIRY ALLIANCE HIT THE ROAD FOR 2022 T-RAC SCHOOL SHOWS

The Tennessee Titans, along with The Dairy Alliance hosted T-Rac School Shows in 2022. The program walked students through a variety of activities including, “Minute to Win It” games, trivia contests, and speeches from former players about healthy choices and being a successful athlete. The initiative aimed to educate students on ways to ‘Fuel Up’ with healthy foods and be active for 60 minutes a day.

“For 14 years, The Dairy Alliance has championed health and wellness initiatives in our communities, especially by emphasizing the importance of nutrition for children and teens,” said Joan Benton, Manager of Business Development for The Dairy Alliance. “Partnering with the Tennessee Titans and T-Rac is a perfect way for us to share our message with young people and grab their attention through fun, engaging and educational programming.”

Fuel Up to Play 60 (FUTP 60) is a leading national in-school health and wellness program launched by the National Football League (NFL) and National Dairy Council (NDC), which was founded by America’s dairy farmers, in collaboration with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). It is administered in the Southeast, including Tennessee Titans market, by The Dairy Alliance.

Since its launch in 2009, more than 73,000 schools have enrolled in the program - that’s three fourths of all schools in the United States - with the potential to reach more than 38 million kids. About a third of these schools are in large urban areas, where most at-risk kids reside (and have the most to gain from programs like Fuel Up to Play 60). Fuel Up to Play 60, is offered to all schools with students in grades K-12, at no cost.

The Dairy Alliance and the Titans work together to help make wellness part of the game plan in Tennessee Titans market in schools through the Play 60 campaign/Fuel Up to Play 60. The program encourages schools to make healthy changes in students’ eating habits and physical activity.

“We are so thankful to The Dairy Alliance and the Tennessee Titans for hosting these exciting and informative events at our schools. Instilling the importance of a healthy lifestyle begins at a young age, and there is no better place to foster that growth than in our local schools,” said Tressa Sanders, Principal at Jack Anderson Elementary School. “Our students benefit greatly from the programs that aim to promote learning and fun.”

Throughout the month of March, T-Rac visited Jack Anderson, Glendale, Scales, Goodlettsville, Union and Dickson Elementary Schools, as well as Harpeth Middle School.

T-RAC

OFFICIAL MASCOT OF THE TENNESSEE TITANS

TITANS CROSSWORD

ACROSS

1. When a team scores

3. Name of the Titans Stadium

4. Official Mascot of the Tennessee Titans

6. When you yell and shout for your team DOWN

1. Your favorite NFL team

2. City that the Titans play in

5. When a player tackles the quarterback

Across: touchdown, Nissan, TRac, cheer. Down: Titans, Nashville, sack

Anyssa

Brandee

Brenan

Brynna Chelsea Colin

Courtney C.

Courtney P.

Donivous

Heather

Johnna

Kayley Levi Mark

McKenna B.

McKenna M.

River

Robb

Shawneis

Sierra

Susanna

Talor

Taylor J.

Taylor S.

Tylar

Bradley

Adam

Cejay

Corey

Garret

Ben

Sam

Greg

Hannah

Jack

Jacob

Matt

Noah

MEET ME ON THE SQUARE

TITANS TONIGHT - RADIO

WEDNESDAY 6PM-7PM CT

TITANS RADIO NETWORK SHOW “VOICE OF THE TITANS” MIKE KEITH, FORMER TITANS GREAT KEITH BULLUCK AND AMIE WELLS HOST THIS HOUR-LONG SHOW WHICH GETS FANS’ THOUGHTS ON THE MOST RECENT TITANS GAME, AND GETS THEM READY FOR NEXT SUNDAY’S MATCHUP!

SHOW DATES:

WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU MIX THE X’S AND O’S OF FOOTBALL WITH AMIE WELLS AND DAVE MCGINNIS? A PODCAST WITH A TON OF PERSONALITY AND PERSPECTIVE. THE TITANS AMIE AND COACH MAC PODCAST OFFERS INTERVIEWS AND INSIGHT FROM 30+ YEARS OF NFL EXPERIENCE.

THE OFFICIAL TITANS PODCAST

HOSTED BY MIKE KEITH AND AMIE WELLS, THE OTP, PRESENTED BY FARM BUREAU HEALTH PLANS, FEATURES CONTRIBUTIONS FROM TITANS SENIOR WRITER/EDITOR JIM WYATT, TITANS RADIO ANALYST DAVE MCGINNIS AND VARIOUS TITANS PLAYERS AND GUESTS.

NEW EPISODES EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY

Out of Bounds with Jaimie and Abby, presented by Ashley, is a guestbased podcast heavy on lifestyle and light on football. Hosted by Jaimie Robinson (the wife of the Titans’ General Manager, JRob) and Abby Flittner (co-founder of Nashville Guru, a popular resource for Music City)

- nothing is out of bounds for this welcoming duo, who dive deep into the lives of other influential and inspiring women. NEW EPISODES THE 1ST OF EVERY MONTH

Gridiron Greats would like to welcome its newest member of the Board of Directors:

BRIAN URLACHER

OUR MISSION

To assist dire need retired NFL players who were pioneers of the game and who have greatly contributed to the NFL’s status as the most popular sport in America. GGAF provides hands-on assistance to help retired players and their families deal with hardships they face after football. The services include medical assistance, transportation costs for medical evaluations and surgeries, housing assistance, financial assistance for utilities, medication, and coordination of services for food, automotive payments and childcare.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Since 2007, Gridiron Greats has been a trusted resource for all retired NFL players. We’ve helped more than 1,000 players in dire need situations and connected many more to resources to help them in life.

Mike Ditka, Emeritus

Marc Badain

Mike Golic

Vinnie Hudson Brian Urlacher

Matt Birk

THE TITANS’ 30-MINUTE, OFFICIAL MAGAZINE-STYLE TV SHOW RETURNS FOR ITS 20TH SEASON. MIKE KEITH AND AMIE WELLS CO-HOST THE SHOW, JOINED BY TITANS GENERAL MANAGER JON ROBINSON.

TITANS ALL ACCESS FEATURES A VARIETY OF LONG-FORM STORIES EVERY WEEK. THE SHOW ALWAYS REVIEWS AND PREVIEWS TITANS GAMES, BUT ALSO SHARES ON- ANDOFF-FIELD STORIES ABOUT THE PLAYERS, COACHES AND THEIR FAMILIES. OTHER TITANS

ALL ACCESS STAPLES INCLUDE ONE-ON-ONE CHATS WITH PLAYERS AND EXCLUSIVE INSIGHT FROM ROBINSON, PLUS TITANS NEWS FROM TENNESSEETITANS.COM SENIOR WRITER/EDITOR JIM WYATT.

TITANS ALL ACCESS IS SHOWN LOCALLY ON NASHVILLE’S FOX 17 ON FRIDAY NIGHTS AT 11:05 P.M. IT ALSO AIRS SATURDAYS IN NASHVILLE ON MYTV 30 AT 10:30 A.M. AND ON CW 58 AT 3:00 PM.

EPISODE SCHEDULE

September 9-11

September 16-18

September 23-25

September 30-October 2

October 7-9

December 2-4

December 9-11

December 16-18

December 23-25

December 30-January 1, 2023

January 6- 8, 2023

Last year, Sam was too sick to dream. He has Primary Immunodeficiency or PI. Thanks to the Jeffrey Modell Foundation, he has been properly diagnosed and treated. Now he’s head of the class.

helping children reach for their dreams

info4pi.org

JOHNNY UNITAS

presented by

THREE PILES OF LAUNDRY. TWO LOADS OF DISHES. ONE BATH NEEDED. AND IT’S NOT EVEN HALFTIME.

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR DAY BRINGS, AN A. O. SMITH WATER HEATER WILL KEEP YOUR FAMILY RUNNING.

FOLLOW IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF A Titan

Former Titan, Kevin Dyson, found his calling in education at Trevecca and we believe you can find what you were meant for too.

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