History of the Tennessee Titans - wikipedia History of the Tennessee Titans This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( June 2009 ) Main article : Tennessee Titans The Tennessee Titans are the professional American football team based in Nashville, Tennessee. They are members of the South Division of the American Football Conference ( AFC ) in the National Football League ( NFL ). Previously known as the Houston Oilers, the then - Houston, Texas, team began play in 1960 as a charter member of the American Football League. The Oilers won two AFL championships before joining the NFL as part of the AFL -- NFL merger. In 1999, the Titans played their most memorable season since joining the NFL, when they made it all the way to Super Bowl XXXIV, but they fell to the Kurt Warner - led St. Louis Rams. Contents 1 Franchise history 1.1 Houston Oilers ( 1960 -- 96 ) 1.2 Tennessee Oilers era ( 1997 -- 98 ) 1.3 Tennessee Titans era ( 1999 -- present ) 1.3. 1 Name change 1.3. 2 1999 Super Bowl run 1.3. 3 2000 -- 09 1.3. 4 2010 -- present 2 Records 2.1 Pro Football Hall of Fame members 2.2 Titans Hall of Fame 2.3 Seasons 3 References 4 External links Franchise history Houston Oilers ( 1960 -- 96 ) Main article : History of the Houston Oilers The Titans were originally formed as the Houston Oilers, one of the eight charter members of the American Football League ( AFL ). They became a part of the National Football League in 1970 as part of the AFL -- NFL merger and have remained a member of the NFL ever since. They played in Houston through the end of the 1996 season. They were part of the AFL 's Eastern Division for their first ten years and became part of the American Football Conference upon their joining the NFL. They were placed in the AFC 's Central Division, which they were part of until 2002. Tennessee Oilers era ( 1997 -- 98 ) Tennessee Oilers inaugural season logo After fan support in Houston collapsed for the 1996 season, the Oilers announced they would be moving to Tennessee for 1997. The Oilers ' new stadium would not be ready until 1999, however, and the largest stadium in Nashville at the time, Vanderbilt Stadium on the campus of Vanderbilt University, seated only 41,000 -- a capacity deemed too small for even temporary use. Vanderbilt was also unwilling to permit alcohol sales. At first, owner Bud Adams rejected Vanderbilt Stadium even as a temporary facility and announced that the renamed Tennessee Oilers would play the next two seasons at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium in Memphis. The team would be based in Nashville, commuting to Memphis only for games -- essentially sentencing the Oilers to 32 road games for the next two years. The University of Tennessee 's Neyland Stadium, in Knoxville, was slightly closer to Nashville. However, Adams rejected it because at 102,000 seats, it would have been all but impossible to sell out. Even though this arrangement was acceptable to the NFL and the Oilers at the time, few people in either Memphis or Nashville were happy about it. After numerous attempts to get an NFL team, Memphians wanted nothing to do with a team that would be lost in only two years -- especially to longtime rival Nashville. Conversely, Nashvillians showed little inclination to drive over 200 miles ( 320 km ) to see `` their '' team. At the time, Interstate 40 was in the midst of major reconstruction in the Memphis area, lengthening the normal three - hour drive between Nashville and Memphis to five hours. In Memphis, attendance was even worse than it had been in the team 's final season in Houston. The Oilers played before some of the smallest NFL crowds since the 1950s, with none of the first seven games of the season attracting crowds larger than 27,000 ( in a 62,000 - seat stadium ). The few fans there were usually indifferent, and often those that attended were fans of the opposing team. On at least two occasions, fewer than 18,000 fans came to the stadium to see the Oilers. Attendance was smaller than it what the USFL 's Memphis Showboats had drawn and what the XFL 's Memphis Maniax would draw to the same stadium, and if not for the attendance of fans supporting the Oilers ' opponents, attendance would likely have even been smaller than it was for the CFL 's Memphis Mad Dogs. Despite this, Adams had every intention of playing in Memphis the next season. That changed after the final game of the 1997 season. The Oilers faced the Pittsburgh Steelers in front of 50,677 fans -- the only crowd that could not have been reasonably accommodated at Vanderbilt. However, Steeler fans made up the great majority of the crowd ( at least three - fourths, by one estimate ). Adams was so embarrassed that he abandoned plans to play the 1998 season in Memphis and ended up moving to Vanderbilt after all. The team rebounded that season, and was in playoff contention until losing their last two games for another 8 -- 8 record. The Oilers had gone 6 - 2 in Memphis while going 2 - 6 on the road. In the years since, many in the Memphis area, like other areas of Tennessee, began to embrace the Titans as their team. The Titans have both radio and preseason TV affiliates in the area. Tennessee Titans era ( 1999 -- present ) Name change On July 29, 1998, Adams announced that in response to fan requests, he was changing the Oilers ' name to coincide with the opening of their new stadium and to better connect with Nashville. He also declared that the renamed team would retain the Oilers ' heritage ( including team records ), as had all other relocated teams except the Browns / Ravens, and that there would be a Hall of Fame honoring the greatest players from both eras. Jeff Fisher coached the Titans for nearly 17 seasons, taking over in November, 1994 and staying through the 2010 season. Adams appointed an advisory committee to decide on a new name. He let it be known that the new name should reflect power, strength, leadership and other heroic qualities. On November 14, 1998, Adams announced that the Oilers would be known as the Tennessee Titans starting in 1999. The new name met all of Adams ' requirements, and also served as a nod to Nashville 's nickname of `` The Athens of the South '' ( for its large number of higher - learning institutions, Classical architecture, and its full - scale replica of the Parthenon ). The team 's new logo and colors would be unveiled on December 22, 1998. 1999 Super Bowl Run Main article : 1999 Tennessee Titans season In 1999, Adelphia Coliseum, now known as Nissan Stadium, was completed and the newly christened Titans had a grand season, finishing with a 13 -- 3 record -- the best season in franchise history. They won their first game as the `` Titans '', defeating the Bengals before a sold out stadium ( Every game since the Titans moved to Nashville has been sold out ). They did not lose a game at home and finished one game behind the Jacksonville Jaguars for the AFC Central title. Tennessee then won their first round playoff game over the Buffalo Bills on a designed play, known as `` Home Run Throwback '' in the Titans playbook, that is commonly referred to as the `` Music City Miracle '' : Tight - end Frank Wycheck made a lateral pass to Kevin Dyson on a kickoff return with 16 seconds left in the game and the Titans trailing by one point ; Dyson returned the pass 75 yards for a touchdown to win the game. After replay review, the call on the field was upheld as a touchdown. The original play did not call for Dyson to be on the field and he was only involved due to an injury of another player. The Titans went on to defeat the Indianapolis Colts in Indianapolis, and then defeated the Jaguars in Jacksonville in the AFC Championship Game. The Titans ' magnificent season led to a trip to Super Bowl XXXIV, where they lost to the St. Louis Rams when Kevin Dyson was tackled one yard short of the end zone ( preserving a 23 - 16 Rams ' lead ) as regulation time expired, in a play known as `` The Tackle ''. 2000 -- 09 In 2000, the Titans finished with an NFL - best 13 -- 3 record and won their third AFC Central title -- their first division title as the Tennessee Titans. They won Central division titles in ' 91 and ' 93 while still in Houston as the Oilers. The Titans would go on to lose their home Divisional playoff game to the eventual Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens. In 2001, the Titans collapsed to a 7 - 9 record and missed the playoffs. In 2002, the Titans were moved to the newly created AFC South division as a part of the league 's divisional realignment caused by the addition of the Houston Texans. Despite starting the season 1 -- 4 the Titans finished the season 11 - 5 and made it to the AFC Championship Game but lost to Oakland 41 - 24. Eddie George was a hard - nosed runningback whose physical play greatly helped his team. The Titans had to release him after the 2003 season due to salary cap problems. The Titans went 12 - 4 and made the 2003 playoffs, winning their wild card game over the Baltimore Ravens and losing in the AFC divisionals to the New England Patriots who went on to win the Super Bowl. In 2003, quarterback Steve McNair won the MVP award, sharing it with Peyton Manning. Main article : 2004 Tennessee Titans season The 2004 season created an unusual number of injuries to key players for the Titans and a 5 -- 11 record. Their 5 -- 11 record turned out to be their third - worst record ever since the Houston / Tennessee Oilers became the Tennessee Titans. Numerous key players were cut or traded by the Titans front office during the off season, including Derrick Mason, Samari Rolle, Kevin Carter, and others. This was done due to the Titans being well over the salary cap. Main article : 2005 Tennessee Titans season In 2005, the Titans took the field with the youngest team in the NFL. Several rookies made the 2005 team including first round pick, cornerback Adam `` Pacman '' Jones, offensive tackle Michael Roos, and three wide receivers, Brandon Jones, Courtney Roby, and Roydell Williams. After losing their first game of the season on the road to the Pittsburgh Steelers 34 -- 7 and then winning their Week 2 home - opener against the Baltimore Ravens 25 -- 10, the Titans began the season 1 -- 1, but quickly fell out of contention. They lost on the road to the St. Louis Rams 31 -- 27 and lost to their division rival, the Colts 31 -- 10. After getting some redemption on the road against their new division rival, the Houston Texans 34 -- 20, they lost five - straight games to the Cincinnati Bengals ( 31 -- 23 ), the Arizona Cardinals ( 20 -- 10 ), the Oakland Raiders ( 34 -- 25 ), the Cleveland Browns ( 20 -- 14 ), and then ( coming off of their Week 10 bye ), their division rival, the Jacksonville Jaguars 31 -- 28. The Titans would win at home against the San Francisco 49ers 33 -- 22, but then, they went on the road and got swept by the Colts 35 -- 3. The Titans would sweep the luckless Texans 13 -- 10 at home, but that would be their last win of the year, as they lost their remaining three games to the Seattle Seahawks ( 28 -- 24 ), the Miami Dolphins ( 24 -- 10 ), and the Jacksonville Jaguars ( 40 -- 13 ). Their record for the season was 4 -- 12. Main article : 2006 Tennessee Titans season In 2006, The team finished at 8 -- 8, a definite improvement over the previous year 's mark of 4 -- 12. The year saw Vince Young lead the team to an 8 -- 5 record as the starting quarterback. That span also included six straight victories. The team 's chances of making the postseason at 9 -- 7 ended at the hands of New England in a 40 -- 23 defeat. Floyd Reese resigned as the franchise 's Executive Vice President / General Manager on January 5, 2007 after thirteen seasons at the helm. He was replaced by Mike Reinfeldt on February 12 of the same year. Main article : 2007 Tennessee Titans season Vince Young in 2007. After starting a promising 6 -- 2, the Titans lost four of their next five games to fall to 7 -- 6. They then won their next three games including a must - win game against the Indianapolis Colts. They were tied for the final playoff spot with the Cleveland Browns, but they won the tiebreaker and made the playoffs at 10 -- 6. In the wild card round they lost to the San Diego Chargers, 17 -- 6. Main article : 2008 Tennessee Titans season The year began with the Titans selecting Chris Johnson out of East Carolina University in the first round of the NFL draft, and subsequently acquired former Titan ( most recently Eagle ) DE Jevon Kearse and former Falcons TE Alge Crumpler. After a Week 1 injury to Vince Young, Kerry Collins took over the starting quarterback position and led the Titans to a 10 - 0 record before their first defeat at the hands of the New York Jets on November 23. Veteran Kerry Collins spent time as the Titans starting quarterback from 2006 -- 2010. The Titans followed up the 34 - 13 loss by defeating the winless Lions on Thanksgiving by a score of 47 -- 10. In week 14, Tennessee clinched its second AFC South title with a 28 - 9 victory over the Cleveland Browns. In the week 14 game against the Browns, rookie Chris Johnson rushed 19 times for 136 yards and one touchdown and LenDale White rushed for 99 yards and one touchdown. They later clinched a first round playoff bye with a loss of the New York Jets. On December 21, 2008, the Titans played the Pittsburgh Steelers in a contest to decide the number one seed in the AFC. The Titans won 31 - 14 and clinched home field advantage throughout the playoffs. Their final record was 13 -- 3, which ties their franchise record for most wins. On Saturday, January 10, they lost their home playoff game 13 -- 10 to the Baltimore Ravens, who had previously won their Wildcard game at Miami on January 4. The playoff game against Baltimore included three red zone turnovers and 12 penalties by the Titans. Main article : 2009 Tennessee Titans season After their successful 2008 season, the Titans looked to be very promising in 2009. However, the opening game against Pittsburgh resulted in a 13 - 10 overtime loss and things disintegrated from there as they dropped the next five matches. This losing streak culminated in a catastrophic 59 - 0 defeat at the hands of New England. After the bye week, it was decided that Vince Young would succeed Kerry Collins as the starting quarterback. The team began recovering and won five in a row including a game against the defending NFC Champion Arizona Cardinals, on a 99 - yard game - winning drive by Vince Young, culminating in a touchdown pass on fourth down with 6 seconds left from the 10 - yard line to Kenny Britt. Titans running back Chris Johnson was known for his speed, which enabled him to rush for 2,006 yards in 2009, plus make himself a valuable receiver. During the Week 10 home game against Buffalo, Bud Adams was seen making an obscene gesture towards the Bills bench, and NFL commissioner Roger Goodell ( who was also attending the game ) fined him $250,000. Afterwards, the Titans sustained a defeat against Indianapolis, wins over St. Louis and Miami, a loss to San Diego, and finally a victory in Seattle to end the season at 8 - 8. Not only did the Tennessee Titans have a great 8 - 2 finish, but along the way, running back Chris Johnson became only the sixth player in NFL history to rush for over 2000 yards ( 2,006 ), surpassing Marshall Faulk 's record for the most yards from scrimmage during a season with over 2,500 total yards. 2010 -- present Main article : 2010 Tennessee Titans season The Titans started 2010 with alternating wins and losses. They crushed Oakland at home in Week 1 and then were beaten 19 - 11 by the Steelers in Week 2. In Week 3, Tennessee beat the Giants 29 - 10 in the New Meadowlands. In week 4, Tennessee lost 26 - 20 to Denver, and finally won 34 - 27 in Dallas to reach a 3 - 2 record by Week 5. The following game was a MNF rout of Jacksonville ( 30 - 3 ). In Week 7, they beat Philadelphia 37 - 19 in a come - from - behind win that included scoring 27 points in the fourth quarter. Wide receiver Kenny Britt had a break out performance with 225 reception yards, 3 touchdowns, and 7 receptions. However, after a loss to the Chargers in Week 8, they were the only team to submit in a claim for the recently waived Randy Moss. Even after this widely publicized claim, the team was still unable to beat the Dolphins after their bye week, 29 - 17. In Week 11, at home against the Washington Redskins, the Titans lost Young to a thumb injury in - game and they snapped their NFL - leading interconference win streak at 14 games, losing to Washington 19 - 16 in overtime. After the game, Young had a highly publicized meltdown in the locker room and walked out on Fisher, causing him to not only be promptly put on injured reserve, but also essentially guaranteeing his release from the team in the offseason. Losses continued to mount for the Titans, until a week 15 win against the Houston Texans kept their season alive at 6 - 8. Needing a miracle to get into the playoffs, this nonetheless happened with consequent losses against the Chiefs and Colts. The Titans ' season ended at 6 - 10. Main article : 2011 Tennessee Titans season In the week following the Titans ' final loss to the Colts, the generally pro-Young Bud Adams agreed that it would be best for the team to release or trade Young. On January 7, 2011 Adams released a statement announcing he would retain Coach Jeff Fisher, as Fisher was under contract for the next season. Adams also stated that he hoped to extend Fisher 's contract following the 2011 season, but that an extension would be contingent upon the team 's performance. Despite these initial proclamations, it was announced on January 27, 2011 that Fisher and the Titans had mutually agreed to part ways. This ended Fisher 's tenure as Head Coach, a tenure which lasted more than 17 seasons, spanned three cities ( Houston, Memphis, and Nashville ), and saw three different incarnations of the team ( Houston Oilers, Tennessee Oilers, Tennessee Titans ). Following the departure of former head coach Jeff Fisher, Mike Munchak was named head coach of the Titans on February 7, 2011. During the 2011 NFL Draft the Titans took Washington QB Jake Locker with the 8th pick overall. Meanwhile, 15 - year veteran Kerry Collins retired from the NFL in July ( unretiring a month later to join the Indianapolis Colts ). On July 29, 2011 veteran Seahawks QB Matt Hasselbeck signed a 3 - year, $21 million deal to play for the Tennessee Titans. During the summer training camp prior to the 2011 season, Chris Johnson did not show up to camp, pending contract negotiations. Johnson felt he was due a considerably larger sum of money. As the leading rusher since 2008 ( 4,598 yards ) he was set to make $1.065 million in 2011, under current contract terms. On September 1, Johnson became the highest paid running back, agreeing to a four - year, $53.5 million contract extension, including $30 million guaranteed, with the Titans, ending his holdout. With Hasselbeck starting, the Titans won three of their first four games, but afterwards saw a bumpy series of wins and losses. They finally finished the season 9 - 7, failing again to reach the playoffs, but remaining in contention to Week 17. Main article : 2012 Tennessee Titans season Main article : 2013 Tennessee Titans season Main article : 2014 Tennessee Titans season Main article : 2015 Tennessee Titans season Records Tennessee Titans retired numbers No. Player Position Years played 74 Bruce Matthews OT 1983 -- 2001 * Began his tenure in Houston Pro Football Hall of Fame members ( * ) Indicates Player and / or coach began their tenure with the Houston Oilers Tennessee Titans Hall of Famers No. Inductee Class Position Seasons 74 Matthews, Bruce Bruce Matthews 2007 OT 1983 -- 2001 * 63 Munchak, Mike Mike Munchak 2001 OG Coach 2011 -- 13 Titans Hall of Fame Bud Adams established the Titans / Oilers Hall of Fame after the 40th season of the franchise to honor past players and management Titans Hall of Fame No. Name Position Years Inducted 74 Bruce Matthews OL 1983 -- 2001 * December 8, 2002 -- Bud Adams Owner / founder 1959 -- 2013 * September 7, 2008 27 Eddie George RB 1996 -- 2003 * October 27, 2008 9 Steve McNair QB 1995 -- 2005 * October 27, 2008 41 / 89 Frank Wycheck TE 1995 -- 2003 * October 27, 2008 ( * ) Indicates This Player or Coach Began Their Tenure in Houston Seasons AFL Champions ( 1960 -- 1969 ) Super Bowl Champions ( 1970 -- present ) Conference Champions Division Champions Wild Card Berth Season Team League Conference Division Regular season Postseason Results Awards Head coaches Finish Wins Losses Ties Tennessee Oilers 1997 1997 NFL AFC Central 3rd 8 8 0 Jeff Fisher 1998 1998 NFL AFC Central 2nd 8 8 0 Jeff Fisher Tennessee Titans 1999 1999 NFL AFC Central 2nd 13 0 Won Wild Card Playoffs ( Bills ) 22 -- 16 Won Divisional Playoffs ( at Colts ) 19 -- 16 Won AFC Championship ( at Jaguars ) 33 -- 14 Lost Super Bowl XXXIV ( vs. Rams ) 16 -- 23 Jevon Kearse ( DROY ) Jeff Fisher 2000 2000 NFL AFC Central 1st 13 0 Lost Divisional Playoffs ( Ravens ) 10 -- 24 Jeff Fisher 2001 2001 NFL AFC Central 4th 7 9 0 Jeff Fisher 2002 2002 NFL AFC South 1st 11 5 0 Won Divisional Playoffs ( Steelers ) 34 -- 31 ( OT ) Lost AFC Championship ( at Raiders ) 24 -- 41 Jeff Fisher 2003 2003 NFL AFC South 2nd 12 0 Won Wild Card Playoffs ( at Ravens ) 20 -- 17 Lost Divisional Playoffs ( at Patriots ) 14 -- 17 Steve McNair ( MVP ) Jeff Fisher NFL AFC South 4th 5 11 0 Jeff Fisher 2005 2005 NFL AFC South 3rd 12 0 Jeff Fisher 2006 2006 NFL AFC South 2nd 8 8 0 Vince Young ( OROY ) Jeff Fisher 2007 2007 NFL AFC South 3rd 10 6 0 Lost Wild Card Playoffs ( at Chargers ) 6 -- 17 Jeff Fisher 2008 2008 NFL AFC South 1st 13 0 Lost Divisional Playoffs ( Ravens ) 10 -- 13 Jeff Fisher 2009 2009 NFL AFC South 3rd 8 8 0 Chris Johnson ( OPOY ) Jeff Fisher NFL AFC South 4th 6 10 0 Jeff Fisher 2011 2011 NFL AFC South 2nd 9 7 0 Mike Munchak 2012 2012 NFL AFC South 3rd 6 10 0 Mike Munchak 2013 2013 NFL AFC South 2nd 7 9 0 Mike Munchak 2014 2014 NFL AFC South 4th 14 0 Ken Whisenhunt 2015 2015 NFL AFC South 4th 13 0 Ken Whisenhunt ( 1 -- 6 ) Mike Mularkey ( 2 -- 7 ) 2016 2016 NFL AFC South 2nd 9 7 0 Mike Mularkey 2017 2017 NFL AFC South 2nd 9 7 0 Won Wild Card Playoffs ( at Chiefs ) 22 -- 21 Lost Divisional Playoffs ( at Patriots ) 14 -- 35 Mike Mularkey Total 171 165 0 ( 1997 -- 2017, includes only regular season ) 6 7 0 ( 1997 -- 2017, includes only playoffs ) 177 172 0 ( 1997 -- 2017, includes both regular season and playoffs ) References Jump up ^ Bouchette, Dan. Steelers - Oilers / Titans rivalry plays its final act in Pittsburgh under the Monday night spotlight. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, 2001 - 11 - 29. Jump up ^ `` Tennessee will have a name of its own ''. Tennessee Titans. July 29, 1998. Archived from the original on August 24, 2000. Retrieved September 8, 2015. ^ Jump up to : `` History : 1990s ''. Tennessee Titans. Retrieved March 28, 2018. Jump up ^ Pitoniak, Scott ( December 9, 2003 ). `` Years later, `` Miracle '' still legendary ``. National Football League. Archived from the original on December 11, 2003. Retrieved September 8, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Retired Jersey Numbers ''. Tennessee Titans. Retrieved December 27, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Titans / Oilers Hall of Fame ''. Tennessee Titans. Retrieved December 27, 2015. External links Tennessee portal Houston portal Tennessee Titans official web site Take On The Titans podcast Tennessee Titans Founded in 1960 Formerly the Houston Oilers ( 1960 -- 96 ) and the Tennessee Oilers ( 1997 -- 98 ) Based and headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee Franchise History in Houston in Tennessee Coaches Seasons Players First - round draft picks Starting quarterbacks Stadiums Jeppesen Stadium Rice Stadium Houston Astrodome Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium Vanderbilt Stadium Nissan Stadium Culture Bud Adams Luv Ya Blue T - Rac Cheerleaders Lore The Choke Music City Miracle Rivalries Houston Texans Jacksonville Jaguars Pittsburgh Steelers Dallas Cowboys Division championships ( 9 ) 1960 1961 1962 1967 1991 1993 2000 2002 2008 Conference championships ( 1 ) 1999 League championships ( 2 ) 1960 1961 Retired numbers 34 43 63 65 74 Media Broadcasters Titans All Access Titans Preseason Football Titans Radio Network WKRN - TV WTVF WZTV WGFX - FM Current league affiliations League : National Football League ( 1970 -- present ) Conference : American Football Conference Division : South Division Former league affiliation League : American Football League ( 1960 -- 1969 ) Seasons ( 58 ) 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1993 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Championship seasons in bold History of the National Football League American Football Conference AFC East Buffalo Bills Miami Dolphins New England Patriots New York Jets AFC North Baltimore Ravens Cincinnati Bengals Cleveland Browns Pittsburgh Steelers AFC South Houston Texans Indianapolis Colts Jacksonville Jaguars Tennessee Titans AFC West Denver Broncos Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Chargers Oakland Raiders National Football Conference NFC East Dallas Cowboys New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles Washington Redskins NFC North Chicago Bears Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings NFC South Atlanta Falcons Carolina Panthers New Orleans Saints Tampa Bay Buccaneers NFC West Arizona Cardinals Los Angeles Rams San Francisco 49ers Seattle Seahawks Defunct teams Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=History_of_the_Tennessee_Titans&oldid=832949259 '' Categories : History of the Tennessee Titans Hidden categories : Articles needing additional references from June 2009 All articles needing additional references Articles with hCards Talk Contents About Wikipedia Català Dansk Deutsch Español Français 한국어 हिन्दी Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Magyar Nederlands 日本 語 Polski Português Русский Simple English Suomi Svenska Українська 中文 12 more Edit links This page was last edited on 28 March 2018, at 20 : 59. 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Question: how many times have the tennessee titans won the superbowl
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