TENNESSEE (4-9) TRAVELS OUT WEST TO THE BAY TO PLAY OAKLAND (4-9)IN A BATTLE OF FORMER AFL RIVALS

THIS WEEK’S GAME

2004 TITANS SCHEDULE

TV/RADIOLocally: WTVF(Ch. 5)

Play-by-Play: Bill Macatee Color Analyst: Steve BuereleinLOCAL RADIO: WKDF (103.3 FM)

Play-by-Play: Mike Keith Color Analyst: Pat RyanProducer: Larry Stone

REGULAR SEASON (4-9)Day Date Opponent Result/TimeSat. Sept. 11 at Miami W, 17-7Sun. Sept. 19 INDIANAPOLIS L, 17-31Sun. Sept. 26 JACKSONVILLE L, 12-15Sun. Oct. 3 at San Diego L, 17-38Mon. Oct. 11 at Green Bay W, 48-27Sun. Oct. 17 HOUSTON L, 10-20Sun. Oct. 24 at Minnesota L, 20-3Sun. Oct. 31 CINCINNATI W, 27-20Sun. Nov. 7 BYESun. Nov. 14 CHICAGO L, 17-19Sun. Nov. 21 at Jacksonville W, 18-15Sun. Nov. 28 at Houston L 21-31Sun. Dec. 5 at Indianapolis L, 24-51Mon. Dec. 13 KANSAS CITY L, 38-49Sun. Dec. 19 at Oakland 3:15 p.m.Sat. Dec. 25 DENVER 7:30 p.m.Sun. Jan. 2 DETROIT Noon

TITANS-RAIDERS NOTESlThe first game of the 1960 regular season in the American FootballLeague matched the Houston Oilers against these same OaklandRaiders on Septemeber 11. Not only would the Oilers prevail 37-22 inthe contest but also defeated the Raiders in the 1961 season opener55-0 before a home crowd of 16,231 fans at Jeppesen Stadium.

lBoth Titans QB Steve McNair and Raiders QB Kerry Collins wereselected in the first round of the 1995 NFL draft. McNair was chosenthird by the then Houston Oilers after a stellar collegiate career atAlcorn State University. Collins was taken two picks later by theCarolina Panthers, who made the former Penn State Nittany Liontheir first pick in franchise history.

lThe offensive and defensive coordinators on John Robinson’scoaching staff during the 1991 season with the Los Angeles Ramswere Oakland Raiders assistant head coach/offensive coordinatorJimmy Raye and Titans head coach Jeff Fisher.

lThe Raiders defensive coordinator Rob Ryan is the son of formerHouston Oilers defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan and held severalcoaching positions during his five seasons at Tennessee StateUniversity (1989-93), which is located about five minutes from theTitans parctice facility.

lThe Titans tandem of Randy Starks (4.5) and Travis LaBoy (3.5) areamong the top ranked rookies in sacks this season. Interestingly,Oakland’s rookie DT Tommy Kelley (3.0) is not far behind in that defen-sive category and is hoping to improve on his sack total this week.

lThis week’s game features two rookies who served as roommates dur-ing their college career at the University of Iowa. Raiders T RobertGallery and Titans DT Jared Clauss were close freinds during theircareers as Hawkeyes and always talked about the possibility of playingin the NFL as they got older.

lTwo running backs on the Titans and Raiders looking to make a namefor themsleves are Jarrett Payton (practice squad) and JustinFargas, both of whom have lived under the watchful eyes of theirfamous fathers. Payton’s father, Walter, is a Hall of Famer and enjoyedhis NFL career with the Chicago Bears, leading the Bears to the SuperBowl XX win over the New England Patriots. Fargas’ father, Antonio,was known in the entertainment world as “Huggy Bear”, the police offi-cer with the cool-slick demeanor on the 1970’s television hit series“Starsky and Hutch.”

SERIES HISTORYSeries Record: The Raiders lead the series 25-17Titans on the road vs. Oakland (includes postseason): 4-15Titans on the road (in 2004): 3-4Fisher vs. Oakland (includes postseason): 4-2Fisher on the road vs. Oakland: 1-2Fisher vs. Turner: 2-0 Fisher vs. AFC: 67-49Fisher on the road overall: 47-36First game: 9/11/60, 37-22 Houston Oilers win @ OaklandLast game: 9/7/03, 25-20 Titans win @ TennesseeStreak/Trend: The Titans won last year’s season opener over theRaiders and four of the last six games. However, Oakland swepttwo games in 2002, one of which was the AFC ChampionshipGame at Network Associates Coliseum 41-24 (1/19/03).Trojans Background-When the 1976 college season began atthe University of Southern California, the Trojans receivercoach was current Oakland Raiders head coach Norv Turner.Ironically, the Trojans had a freshman cornerback from Taft Highwho just happened to be Titans head coach Jeff Fisher. Turnerwould eventually become the Fisher’s position coach whenhe was named the Trojans defensive backs coach in 1980.Both head coaches served on the coaching staffs under coachinglegend John Robinson during their NFL/college careers as well. Notes on the Series: These are two teams who competed againsteach other when they were in the AFL. The Titans Bud Adamshas been the owner since the franchises inception in 1960 andAl Davis has been associated with the Raiders since 1963 andhas served as their head coach and AFL Commissioner whilebecoming the face of the Raiders Silver and Black around theNFL.

The Titans take their act on the road for the last road game of the season to facethe Oakland Raiders at Network Associates Coliseum (capacity 63,132). Kickoff forthe Raiders contest is at 3:15 pm.

The Titans media relations staff will provide additional player ANDcoaches quotes for both their local and out of town media on prior totheir team’s Thursday’s practice. Contact a representative from theTitans or Raiders PR staff for a copy of these quotes.

SUPPLEMENTAL QUOTES

JEFF FISHER FACTS

JEFF FISHER: Became the franchise's 15th head coach onJanuary 5, 1995 after closing his first campaign with the Oilers asHead Coach/Defensive Coordinator. He replaced Jack Pardee onNovember 14, 1994, coaching the remaining six games as headcoach. He is the franchise’s winningest head coach and is thefourth youngest head coach (45) to win 80 regular season gamessince 1960. Under his direction, the Titans are tied with the St. LouisRams for having the tied for the third best record in the NFLover the last five seasons with a 60-33 record.In those five years, the Titans have advanced to the postseasonfour times, captured two division titles, played in two AFCChampionship games and Super Bowl XXXIV. In 2000, Fisherbecame only the fifth coach in NFL history to lead his team to con-secutive 13-win seasons, joining Mike Ditka (Chicago Bears,1985-86), George Seifert (San Francisco 49ers, 1989-90), MarvLevy (Buffalo Bills, 1990-91) and Mike Holmgren (Green BayPackers, 1996-97). Fisher originally joined the Oilers in 1994 asthe defensive coordinator, after serving as defensive backs coachfor the San Francisco 49ers (1992-93). He began his coachingcareer with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1986, where he handleddefensive backs until becoming the NFL's youngest defensivecoordinator in 1988. From 1981-85, Fisher was a cornerback forthe Chicago Bears after being a seventh-round draft choice fromUSC. His overall career head coaching record is 97-75 and has acareer-mark of 92-71 in the regular season and 4-1 against theRaiders.Fisher’s 60 wins since the start of the 1999 regular season rankssecond in the NFL, one reason why he is regarded as one of thebest head coaches in the league. In fact, Fisher is one of twocoaches who has registered 60 victories during that timeframe.

NFL HEAD COACHES WITH MOST WINS SINCE 1999

Tony Dungy Tampa Bay/Indianapolis 61Jeff Fisher Tennessee Titans 60Andy Reid Philadelphia Eagles 59Bill Cowher Pittsburgh Steelers 54Brian Billick Baltimore Ravens 52Mike Shanahan Denver Broncos 51 Jon Gruden Oakland/Tampa Bay 51

Fisher is not only considered one of the best coaches in the NFLbut in franchise history because his 97 career wins are more thanany other head coach in the history of the franchise.

OILERS/TITANS CAREER COACHING HISTORY

Coach Year Wins Losses .PCTBum Phillips 1975-80 59 38 .608Jeff Fisher 1995-pre. 97 72 .574Jack Pardee 1990-94 44 35 .556Jerry Glanville 1985-89 35 35 .500

His 56 victories over a five-year period ranks first in franchisehistory for most combined wins in five consecutive seasons.

OILERS/TITANS CAREER COACHING HISTORYCoach Year Wins Losses .PCTJeff Fisher 1999-03 56 24 .700Bum Phillips 1976-80 45 31 .592Jack Pardee 1990-94* 43 31 .581* Pardee coached the Oilers first 10 games in 1994 before he wasterminated.

Titans helped head coach Jeff Fisher looks to improve on hiscareer divisional record of 48-33 when he takes the TennesseeTitans to Indianapolis to play the Colts this week. With five moregames left in the regular season, Fisher hopes to move up amongthe ranks of fellow head coaches in the league who are the besta-mong their peers in divisional games during their career. Thus far,Fisher is 48-32, which trails both Joe Gibbs of the WashingtonRedskins and Mike Holmgren of the Seattle Seahawks by per-centage points among active NFL coaches in the NFL.

NFL HEAD COACHES WITH BEST DIVISIONAL RECORDS(minimum 50 games)

Coach Wins Losses Ties PCTMike Shanahan 55 29 0 .654Marty Schottenheimer 86 47 0 .646Bill Cowher 61 36 0 .629Joe Gibbs 60 39 0 .606Mike Holmgren 58 38 0 .604Jeff Fisher 48 33 0 .592

Jeff Fisher became the fourth youngest coach to win 90games since 1960 when the Titans defeated the Green BayPackers on Monday Night Football, 48-27, at Lambeau Field.He was 46 years old, 229 days with the victory. Last season, he became the fourth youngest coach to win 80 reg-ular season game when Tennessee defeated Houston, 38-17(10/12).

YOUNGEST COACHES TO WIN 90 GAMESSINCE 1960

COACH YEARS SEASON GAMESJohn Madden 41 yrs/210 days 9th 120(11/6/77 Oakland 44 Seattle 7)

Don Shula 41yrs/329 days 10th 136(11/29/71 Miami 34 Chicago 3)

Bill Cowher 44 yrs/166 days 10th 149(10/21/2001 Pittsburgh 17 Tampa Bay 10)

JEFF FISHER 46 years/229 days 10th 156(10/11/2004 Tennessee 48 Green Bay 26)

Hank Stram 46 yrs/288 days 11th 145(10/18/1970 Kansas City 27 Cincinnati 19)

NORV TURNER: Became the franchise's 14th head coach on January 26, 2004 after he served two seasons with the Miami Dolphins astheir assistant head coach/offensive coordinator. Under his direction, Dolphins RB Ricky Williams rushed for 1,372 yards in 2002, markingthe 10th time in Turner’s 13 seasons as head coach or offensive coordinator that a running back surpassed the 1,000-yard barrier. In his firstseason with the Dolphins, Miami ranked second in the NFL in rushing and totaled 2,502 yards, which ranks third on the franchises all-timelist for most rushing yards in a single season. Prior to his stint in Miami, Turner was the offensive coordinator with the San Diego Chargers,which saw an improvement to the 11th best offensive unit after finishing the 2000 season ranked 28th overall. Turner was the head coachwith the Washington Redskins from 1994-2000, where he held the position of offensive coordinator as well. In 1999, the Skins has the NFL’ssecond ranked unit and guided the team to their first NFC East Division crown since 1991. During his tenure, Washington had four winningseasons, two of which came in 1999 and 2000, a year he was released from his head coaching duties following the team’s 7-6 mark aftertheir first 13 games. Their final three losses were by a total of a combined six points, while their six losses came by an average of less thanfour points. Before joining the Redskins, Turner served as offensive coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys from 1991-93 and helped them toconsecutive rankings of fourth overall in 1992 and 1993 en route to winning back-to-back Super Bowl titles. Turner worked six seasons withthe Los Angeles Rams (1985-90), and nine at the University of Southern California (1976-79) where he held numerous positions. He was athree-year letterman at the University of Oregon (1972-74) where he played quarterback, two of which were behind NFL Hall of Famer DanFouts. Overall, he is 54-69-1 in his career and 0-2 against the Titans.

NORV TURNER FACTS

*Titans head coach Jeff Fisher served as the defensive backs coachfor the San Franisco 49ers in 192-93 when Raiders DT TedWashington was playing for the squad.*Raiders RB coach Skip Peete was the wide receivers coach atMichigan State Univeristy when Titans WR Derrick Mason playedfor the Spartnans in 1993-94. Peete also coached at UCLA from1996-97 when Titans WR Drew Bennett was suiting up for theBruins.*Raiders CB Dernard Walker was seelcted in the third round by theHouston Oilers/Tennessee Titans in 1997 and played four seasonswith the franchise before departing for Denver in 2001.*Raiders defensive coordinator Rob Ryan served as the linebackerscoach for the New England Patriots in each of the last three seasonswhen Titans RB Antowain Smith played for the squad as they bothenjoyed victories in Super Bowl XXXVI and XXXVIII.*Raiders DT Terdell Stands played at Tennessee-Chattanooga in1999 and was nominated as Tennessee’s “Mr. Football” at HowardHS in Chattanooga as a senior.

*Raiders player personnel executive Bruce Kebric oversaw theHouston Oilers college and pro scouting department from 1972-77.

The following players were teammates in college: Titans CB Andre Dyson with Raiders T Barry Sims at Utah…TitansWR Drew Bennett with Raiders S Marques Anderson atUCLA...Titans LB Rocky Boiman with Raiders DT Grant Irons atNotre Dame...Titans LB Keith Bulluck with Raiders TE RolandWilliams at Syracuse...Titans QB Billy Volek with Raiders DE JSamWilliams at Fresno State...Titans TE Shad Meier with Raiders CBJarrod Cooper at Kansas State...Titans RB Chris Brown withRaiders DE Tyler Brayton at Colorado...Titans DT Jarrod Clausswith Raiders T Robert Gallery at Iowa...Titans G Benji Olson withRaiders QB Marques Tuiasosopo at Washington....Titans LB JustinEna with Raiders TE Doug Jolley at BYU.

TITANS-CHIEFS NOTES FROM WEEK 14

These are some notes from the Tennessee Titans 48-38 setbackagainst the Kansas City Chiefs last week.

lThe Titans and Chiefs combined to score 87 points, the secondhighest point total on Monday Night Football, trailing the 95 points bythe Washington Redskins and Green Bay Packers in 1983 (10/17).lQB Billy Volek threw for a career-high 426 yards, surpassing hisprevious best of 334 yards vs. Chicago (11/14/04). The 400-yardeffort is the franchise’s first 400-yard passing game since SteveMcNair passed for 421 yards against Houston (10/12/03). It was thefifth highest total in franchise history.lQB Billy Volek threw a career-high four touchdowns (3 to DrewBennett, 1 to Derrick Mason), breaking his previous high of threetouchdowns set at Indianapolis two weeks ago (12/5).lQB Billy Volek threw for 274 yards passing in the first half, whichwere the most passing yards in the first half since Chris Chandlerthrew for 309 yards against Cincinnati (9/24/95) for the Oilers.lRB Chris Brown topped the 1,000-yard rushing mark in the firstquarter, becoming the 8th player in franchise history to reach the1,000-yard rushing plateau. He scored his 6th touchdown of the sea-son and the 8th of his career (counting 2 in last year’s playoffs) whenhe scored from one yard out in the first quarter to give the Titans a 7-0 lead.lWR Drew Bennett posted the franchise’s first 200-yard receivinggame since Haywood Jeffires caught nine passes for 245 yards atKansas City (12/16/90). Bennett also went over 1,000 yards receiv-ing for the first time in his career. It was the third highest total in fran-chise history.

lWR Drew Bennett caught a career-high 12 passes, breaking hisprevious mark of 9 receptions set earlier this season at San Diego.Bennett also established a career-high in receiving yards, surpassinghis previous high of 148 yards against Chicago earlier this season. lWR Drew Bennett tied his career-high with three touchdown recep-tions, also set last week at Indianapolis. He recorded his 4th 100-yard receiving game of season and the 5th of his career. It also wasthe second straight week that Bennett has posted at least 100 receiv-ing yards, having totaled 124 yards and three touchdowns againstIndianapolis (12/5). He is the first player in Titans/Oilers history withthree or more receiving touchdowns in consecutive games.lDE Antwan Odom and S Scott McGarrahan combined to sackChiefs QB Trent Green in the third quarter, giving Odom 2.0 sacksand McGarrahan a half sack on the season.lDT Randy Starks forced a fumble on Trent Green with 2:14 remain-ing, giving the ball back to Tennessee for what appeared to be thegame-winning field goal before Kansas City eventually pulled out thevictory. It was the second consecutive week in which the rookieforced a fumble having accomplished the feat against Indianapolis.lCB Michael Waddell posted the first interception of his careerwhen he intercepted Chiefs QB Trent Green in the second quarter tosnuff out a Kansas City drive.lThe Titans posted 542 yards, their highest offensive output sinceregistering 583 yards against Dallas (11/10/91), as well as 30 firstdowns, the most the team has posted since it collected 34 againstCincinnati (12/4/97).

TITANS-RAIDERS CONNECTIONS

A TITANS VICTORY WOULD lGive Jeff Fisher his second consecutive win and fifth career vic-tory against the Raiders, having defeated Oakland in last year’s sea-son opener 25-20 at the Coliseum (9/7/03).lGive the Titans their second win in their last three road games duringthe regular season against the Raiders, having defeated Oakland 13-10in Week 15 (12/22) of the 2001 season. lImprove the Titans record in the month of December in the Jeff Fisherera to 22-14, including wins in nine of their last 11 December gamesdating back to the 2002 season. lImprove the Titans road record to 4-4 and finish .500 or better in roadgames for the seventh consecutive season. lImprove the Titans career record under head coach Jeff Fisher to 98-75, 93-71 in the regular season and 5-1 overall against the Raiders.

The Titans return to the Volunteer State and the friendly confines of theColiseum (capacity, 68,890) for their last two games of the regularseason, the first of which will be against the Denver Broncos onChristmas before a nationally televised audience on Saturday during aspecial ESPN. Kickoff for the Broncos game will be 7:30 pm.

lWR Drew Bennett needs one touchdown to become the firstOilers/Titans receiver to record nine touchdowns during the regularseason since Derrick Mason accomplished the feat in 2001. Hewould become only the fourth receiver in franchise history torecord nine touchdowns in the regular season since the NFL/AFLmerger (Haywood Jeffires, 9 in 1992; Hill, 10 in 1988). lWR Drew Bennett needs two touchdown receptions to increase hisseason total to 10 to register his first double-digit touchdown total ofhis career and first receiver in franchise history since Drew Hill whorecorded 10 touchdowns in 1988. lRB Chris Brown to record sixth 100-yard performance against anopponent from the AFC and seventh 100-yard game of the season ifhe can pass the century mark. lRB Chris Brown needs 33 yards to record his first 1,100-yard sea-son in his career. lLB Keith Bulluck to record seven tackles to give him 120 on theseason, which would mark the third consecutive year he accom-plished the feat, having totaled 180 in 2002 and 171 tackles lastyear.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR THIS WEEK

NEXT WEEK

lCB Andre Dyson needs two interceptions to tie Samari Rolle’s markin 2000 (7) for most interceptions by an Oilers/Titans cornerbacksince Richard Johnson picked off eight passes in 1990.lTE Erron Kinney needs one touchdown reception to tie his career-high for touchdowns in a season set last year when he caught three. lWR Derrick Mason needs 66 receiving yards to reach 1,000 for thefourth consecutive season, dating back to 2001 when he totaled 1,128yards on the year. He would become the first receiver in fran-chise history to accomplish the feat. lDE Antwan Odom needs one sack to become the third Titans rookied-lineman to register at least three sacks in 2004 (LaBoy, 3.5; Starks,4.5). lQB Billy Volek needs 192 passing yards to record his first season inwhich he has thrown for 1,800 yards, which would triple his career-marktotal from last season (545). lQB Billy Volek needs two touchdowns to increase his season total to15, which would improve his career touchdown mark in the regular sea-son.

TITANS OFFENSIVE NOTES

TITANS DEFENSIVE NOTESTennessee ranks 18th in the NFL in total defense (10th in the AFC),averaging 336.8 yds/game. The Titans are 19th in the NFL (11th in theAFC) in rushing defense, allowing opponents to average 120.3yds/game. Tennessee ranks 18th in the NFL (11th in the AFC) in pass-ing defense, averaging 216.5 yds/game. Turning A New Leaf-At Green Bay (10/11), Tennessee forced a sea-son-high six turnovers (three interceptions and three forced fum-bles), the most since forcing five turnovers (three interceptions, twoforced fumbles) against the Dolphins last season (11/9/03). The Titanslast had six turnovers at home vs. Atlanta (12/19/99).Stopping The Run-Against the Packers (10/11), RB Ahman Greentotaled 33 yards on 10 carries, his fourth lowest rushing performanceof his career in which he accounted for 10 carries in a game. His low-est effort also came against the Titans when he gained 11 yards on 10 carries. More importantly, the Packers were held to five rushingyards in the first half, their lowest output since they only gained4 yards in the first half against Minnesota (10/21/01).Welcome Back-DE Kevin Carter tied his career-high for sacks in agame (3) when he stopped Bears QB Craig Krenzel three times(11/14). It tied his previous high when he was a member of the St.Louis Rams (see Titans Sack Machine).Rookie Recognition-DE Travis LaBoy (3.5) and DT Randy Starks(4.5) rank second and fourth on the team in sacks. The rookie tandemhas posted at least one sack in five of the last six games and areamong the top of the sack leaders among rookies in the league enter-ing this week’s game at Indianapolis (The Rookies, Pg. 8). Against the Pass-In consecutive games against Jacksonville(11/21) and Chicago (11/14), the Titans allowed QB’s Craig Krenzeland David Garrard to throw for a combined 245 yards, zero touch-down passes, and three interceptions for a 32.8 passer rating.

Double-Duece-CB Andre Dyson intercepted two passes againstBears QB Craig Krenzel (11/14) to increase his season total to ateam-high four picks. It marked the first time in his career he postedtwo picks in one game and most importantly, tied his career-mark forpicks in a season from last year when he also had four. Dyson cur-rently has five picks on the season, which is tied for third in theAFC.Cougar Perfect- In just his second start in place of injured LanceSchulters, S Lamont Thompson intercepted Green Bay Packersfuture Hall of Fame QB Brett Favre twice in the Titans 48-27 victoryon Monday Night Football (10/11). He became the first Titans defend-er since Tank Williams (12/28/03) to record at least two interecptionsin one game.Interceptions High- The three picks against the Packers (10/11) tiedthe Titans performance in the season opener at Miami when theypicked off Jay Fielder and A.J. Feeley. The three picks against BrettFavre were the most this season and most since he threw threepicks against Detroit last season (11/27). The three picks in theseason opener were the most ever by an Oilers/Titans defensein season opener’s during the Jeff Fisher era, toppping the twointerceptions in season openers against Donovan McNabb of thePhiladelphia Eagles (2001) and Jeff Blake of the Cincinnati Bengals(1999). Interceptions High-S Scott McGarrahan recorded his first inter-ception in his seven-year career when he picked off David Carr of theHouston Texans (11/28).

TALE OF THE TAPE 2004 Stats Tennessee Oakland Record 4-9 4-9Total Offense 345.8 319.8 Rushing Offense 127.4 76.0 Passing Offense 218.4 243.5 Points Scored (avg.) 20.7 18.8 Total Defense 336.8 364.2 Rushing Defense 120.3 135.3 Passing Defense 216.5 228.8 Points Allowed (avg.) 26.4 27.9 3rd Down Offense % 33.5 35.7 3rd Down Defense% 31.5 47.0 Time of Possession 32:36 26:52Sacks Allowed 35 24Sacks 28 17Turnover Ratio -2 -17

Big Mac-QB Steve McNair became the winningest quarterback in thehistory of the franchise when he recorded his 71st win in leading theTitans to a 48-27 win over the Green Bay Packers (10/11). The winhelped McNair surpass the franchises previous mark set by WarrenMoon (70).Billy Vee-QB Billy Volek set a new-career mark for touchdowns in agame when he connected on four scores last week against the Chiefs(12/13), which was one more than his previous high set against theColts two weeks ago (12/5). He also set a new mark for passingyards in a game (426), which ranks fifth on the franchises all-timemark for passing yards in a game. Brown Sugar-RB Chris Brown became the third back in NFL historyto run for more than 100 yards in each of his first three career starts(see Brown’s personal bio). After the Titans first five games, he totaled556 yards, which ranked second only to Earl Campbell’s 569yards among all Oilers/Titans backs for most rushing yards since1979 after the first five games to start a season.Bee-Hop-T Brad Hopkins moved into sole possession for third placeon the franchises all-time list for games played when he saw action inhis 174th game of his career at Minnesota (10/24) and move pass for-mer Oiler LB Gregg Bingham on the all-time list (173).Mase in Your Face-WR Derrick Mason recorded three receptionsagainst the Jacksonville Jaguars (11/21) to give him 62 receptionsafter Week 11. It marked the fifth consecutive year he has caught atleast 60 passes, something only Frank Wycheck (97-01) andHaywood Jeffires (90-95) have done in franchise history. Mase in Your Face (Part II)-WR Derrick Mason recorded eightreceptions at Houston (11/28) to finish the game with 70 recep-tions on the season. It marks the fourth consecutive year he hascaught at least 70 passes, something no other Oilers/Titans receiverhas done in franchise history.Double Dose of Kinney-TE Erron Kinney caught two touchdownreceptions against Houston (11/28). It marked the first time in hiscareer that the former Florida Gator caught two touchdowns in onegame.

Tennessee ranks tied for 14th in the NFL in total offense (9th in theAFC), averaging 329.4 yds/game. The Titans are 12th in the NFL (8thin the AFC) in rushing offense, averaging 124.4 yds/game. Tennesseeranks 20th in the NFL (10th in the AFC) in passing offense, averaging205.0 yds/game. Top 5-WR Derrick Mason ranks third in the NFL in receptions (79)and WR Drew Bennett ranks fourth in the AFC in receiving yards(1,011) and touchdown receptions (8).The Titans rank second in the AFC and in the NFL with an averagetime of possession of 32:36 per game.Top 10-RB Chris Brown is sixth in the AFC in rushing yards(1,063) and in total yards from scrimmage (1,224). Mason is ninth inreceiving yards (934). Offensive Explosion-At Indianapolis (12/5), the Titans scored 24 firstquarter points to set a new franchise mark for most points scored in thefirst quarter. The last time the Titans scored 21 or more points cameagainst the St. Louis Rams in 1999 when they scored 21 points.Drrrreeewww-WR Drew Bennett caught three first quarter touch-downs in each of the last two games against the Colts (12/5) andChiefs (12/13). Against the Colts, he became first Oilers/Titansreceiver in franchise history to catch three touchdowns in onequarter. He is also the only receiver to accomplish the feat during the2004 regular season. Against KC, he totaled an NFL season-high233 yards on 12 receptions, which ties three other AFC receivers,one of which is Derrick Mason, for most receptions in a regularseason game this season. Finally, he joins future Hall of Famer andcurrent Seattle Seahawk Jerry Rice (289 yards, 3 TDs; 12/18/95) asthe only receivers to catch three touchdowns and total more than200 yards on Monday Night Football. First Downs/Total Yardage Explosion-The Titans totaled 542 yardsin their game against Kansas City (12/13), the most since the HoustonOilers registerd 583 yards against Dallas (11/10/91). Further, they alsocollected 30 first downs, their best performance since the Oilerstotaled 34 first downs against Cincinnati (12/4/97). Finally, the 87points ranks second for most points scored in the history of MNF.

ON THE ROAD AGAIN

JUST WIN BABY

The Titans also have one of the better records in the NFL dating backto the start of the 1997 season as well. Tennessee’s 76-49 recordranks fourth in the NFL, one game behind the Denver Broncos enter-ing Week 14. More importantly, they are one of only four teams whohave won 76 games during that time frame.

NFL’S BEST RECORDS SINCE 1997

Team Record PCT.Green Bay Packers 83-42 .664New England Patriots 78-47 .624Denver Broncos 77-48 .616Tennnessee Titans 76-49 .608Minnesota Vikings 72-53 .576Philadelphia Eagles 72-53 .576Tampa Bay Buccaneers 72-53 .576Miami Dolphins 71-54 .568St. Louis Rams 71-54 .568

Top 5-P Craig Hentrich is 3rd in the AFC with an average of 43.4 yardsper punt and third in the AFC with a net average of 37.5 yards perpunt.

Tennessee ranks 31st in the NFL in punt returns, averaging 4.1yds/game. They rank 31th in the NFL in kickoff returns, averaging18.9 yards per return. The Titans are 10th in the NFL in punt returncoverage, allowing 6.9 yards per return. The club is 11th in the NFLin kick coverage, allowing 20.6 yards per return.

TITANS SPECIAL TEAMS NOTES

One of the top teams in the NFL who has posted the best record in theleague since the start of the 1999 season just happens to be theTennessee Titans. Under the direction of Jeff Fisher, the team has-posted a record of 60-33 over the course of the last five seasons.Entering this week’s game, the Titans are tied with the IndianapolisColts for having the second best record in the league, trailing only theSt. Louis Rams and Philadelphia Eagles.

NFL’S BEST RECORDS SINCE 1999

Team Record PCT.Philadelphia Eagles 63-30 .677St. Louis Rams 62-31 .667Indianapolis Colts 61-32 .656Tennnessee Titans 60-33 .645New England Patriots 59-34 .634Green Bay Packers 58-35 .623Tampa Bay Buccaneers 54-39 .580Miami Dolphins 52-41 .559

WINNING IN DECEMBER

The Titans have two games left in their December schedule toclose the Green Bay Packers two game lead for having the bestrecord during the month of December since the start of the 1998 sea-son. Heading into their road game at Oakland, the Titans are also a half-game behind the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who have won 19 of their 28games in December over the same time frame.The Titans have won 20 of their last 29 games played in December,which translates to a .689 winning percentage. The Titans have not had a losing record in the month of Decembersince 1997 when they only won one of their three games underhead coach Jeff Fisher. As a result, the team must win its remain-ing December games against Oakland and Denver to keep thatstreak intact.Two of those December victories during the Fisher era came against theOakland Raiders, the last of which was at Network Associates Coliseumin 2001 when the Titans defeated the Raiders, 13-10, on a late fourthquarter field goal by Joe Nedney.Additionally, the Titans were on the victorious side when the teams metin 1999 at the Coliseum in Week 14 (12/9). In that game, the Titansrushed for 204 net yards, 199 coming from the franchises all-time lead-ing rusher, Eddie George, in their 21-14 win.

BEST DECEMBER RECORDS IN NFL SINCE 1998TEAM RECORD PCTGreen Bay 21-7 .750Tampa Bay 19 -9 .679Tennessee 20-9 .670St. Louis 18 -10 .667Kansas City 17 -10 .615Baltimore 16 -10 .600 NY Giants 16 -12 .593

TITANS DECEMBER VICTORIES SINCE 1998Year Record Victories2003 3-2 Buffalo, Houston, Tampa Bay2002 5-0 NY Giants, Indianapolis, New England

Jacksonville, Houston2001 3-2 Cleveland, Green Bay, Oakland2000 4-0 Cincinnati, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Dallas1999 3-1 Oakland, Jacksonville, Atlanta1998 2-2 Baltimore, Jacksonville

Tennessee is one of only two teams in the NFL who has wonmore than 40 road games since 1995. Since the Jeff Fisher erabegan in the 1995 season, the Titans have gone on to win 44 oftheir 80 road games. In fact, the Titans are just one of five teams in the NFL who hasa winning percentage of better of .500 on the road entering thisweek’s games since the start of the 1995 season.As we have mentioned, one of those road wins came at the hands ofthe Raiders in 2001, which demonstrated how tough the Titans canbe when they are on the road. Hopefully, the Titans can get back ontrack and conclude their 2004 road schedule with a victory againstthe Silver and Black.

NFL’S BEST ROAD RECORD SINCE 1995Team Record Pct.Tennessee Titans 45-34 .570Green Bay Packers 42-36 .538Pittsburgh Steelers 41-37 .518Philadelphia Eagles 41-37-1 .525New England Patriots 40-38 .512Denver Broncos 38-40 (.487)Miami Dolphins 37-42 (.468)

Under the direction of Jeff Fisher, the Tennessse Titans have been oneof the most difficult teams to beat when they take a lead into the fourthquarter. During the Fisher era, the franchise has posted an impressivemark of 38-1 when the team has the lead going into the fourth quarteron road games. When looking at how this record compares with otherhead coaches in NFL history, it ranks tied with the legendary VinceLombardi.

Names Record .PCTJeff Fisher 38-1 .974 Vince Lombardi 38-1-1 .974 John Madden 34-1-4 .958

The Titans will travel to Oakland for their last road game of the2004 regular season to face the Raiders, a team they defeated lastyear, 25-20, in the season opener and 13-10 (12/22) in Week 14 ofthe 2001 season.Both teams have identical 4-9 records but the Titans hope to improveon their 2004 road mark of 3-4, having defeated the Miami Dolphins(17-7; 9/11), Green Bay Packers (48-27; 10/11) and JacksonvilleJaguars (18-15; 11/21). One of the most difficult road games any NFL team faces is whenthey enter Network Associates Coliseum for the Raiders fans aresome of the loudest in the league. Despite their support, Fisherand the Titans are known around the league for having one of thebest road teams. Tennessee has the best road record in the NFLsince the start of the 1995 season.

FIRST QUARTER POINT DIFFERENTIAL/FIRST HALF LEADSSince the Titans hired Jeff Fisher as their 15th head coach in 1995, theOilers/Titans have as been known for getting out to a fast start.In his 159 regular season games, the Titans have led after the firstquarter in 79 of those games. Fisher’s 49.7 percentage ranks sec-ond on the all-time list among NFL’s head coaches who have led ingames after the first quarter.

Name Record PCTMike Shanahan 173 games/87 1st quarter leads 50.3Jeff Fisher 159 games/79 1st quarter leads 49.7Greasy Neal 101 games/50 1st quarter leads 49.5

The Titans ability to score in the first quarter is quit apparent when youlook at how their point total compares to the rest of the teams in the NFLheading into this week’s game at Oakland. Tennessee has scored 89 points in the first quarter, 14 of which came lastweek in the setback to the Kansas City Chiefs before a nationally tele-vised audience on Monday Night Football. After 13 games, the Titans first quarter point total ranks fifth in the NFLand trails the second place Chiefs by only six points on the list.Furthermore, the 2003 Titans squad was able to score 103 first quarterpoints, a figure which can be surpassed in their last three games versusthe Raiders and home games against Denver and Detroit.

NFL TEAMS WITH THE MOST FIRST QUARTER POINTS

Teams PointsIndianapolis Colts 110Kansas City Chiefs 99Pittsburgh Steelers 96Philadelphia Eagles 93Tennessee Titans 89San Diego Chargers 75

In their 35-10 setback to the Atlanta Falcons last week, the OaklandRaiders scored three points, which came on a 52-yard field goal fromSebastian Janikowski. In taking a closer look at the Raiders first quarter point total on theseason, they have scored 27 points, each point resulting in a fieldgoal by Janikowski. In other words, the Raiders will be looking toscore their first touchdown in the first quarter when they welcomethe Titans to Network Associates Coliseum this week.The team has been tied two times this season after the first quarter andhas been in front against three times. In short, the Raiders have trailedin the first quarter nine times during the regular season after the firstquarter. The last time Oakland was held without a point in the firstquarter came against the Denver Broncos three weeks ago. Despitebeing held without a point, the Raiders still came away with a 25-24 roadvictory in a game which was televised on ESPN.

As for the Titans, they have only have been defeated six timessince November 3rd, 2002 when their defense has preventedopponents from scoring a touchdown in the first quarter. Let’s take a closer look and see how the Titans have fared whenopponents have been held to three or fewer points since theirmatchup against the Indianapolis Colts on November 3, 2002.

Team 1st Quarter Halftime Result(since 11/3/2002)Indianapolis 0 points trailed 20-0 L, 23-15Houston 0 points trailed 10-3 L, 17-10NY Giants 3 points trailed 14-10 L,32-29 OTIndianapolis 0 points trailed 21-10 L, 27-17New England 0 points trailed 14-0 L, 24-7Jacksonville 0 points trailed 14-3 L, 28-10Houston 0 points trailed 6-0 L, 13-3(in 2003)Oakland 3 points trailed 12-10 L, 25-20Indianapolis 3 points led 17-7 W, 33-7New Orleans 2 points trailed 13-5 L, 27-12Pittsburgh 3 points trailed 13-16 L, 30-13Houston 0 points trailed 21-3 L, 38-17Carolina 0 points trailed 27-3 L, 37-17Jacksonville 0 points trailed 20-10 L, 30-17Miami 0 points trailed 21-0 L, 31-7Jacksonville 0 points trailed 10-0 L, 10-3Indianapolis 3 points led 12-10 W,29-27Buffalo 0 points led 10-6 L, 26-28Houston 0 points led 10-3 L, 27-24Tampa Bay 3 points trailed 16-3 L, 33-132004Miami 0 points trailed 7-0 L, 17-7Indianapolis 3 points trailed 10-3 W, 31-17Jacksonville 0 points trailed 6-0 W, 15-12Green Bay 0 points trailed 27-13 L, 48-27Houston 3 points led 13-10 W, 20-10Minnesota 3 points trailed, 17-3 W, 20-3Cincinnati 3 points trailed 13-3 L, 27-20Chicago 0 points tied at 7 W, 19-17 (ot)Jacksonville 0 points trailed 10-6 L, 18-15Houston 3 points trailed 21-10 W, 31-21

The Tennessee Titans recorded their fourth game of the season inwhich it has controlled the clock for more than 36:00 as the team’stime of possession figure was 37:59 at the conclusion of the contestagainst the Kansas City Chiefs last week (12/13).After the first half, the Titans had controlled the clock for 20:09 as theytotaled 356 total net yards, 240 of which came from the passing exploitsof Billy Volek, who finished the game with a career-high in both touch-downs (4) and passing yards (426).The Titans have had three games where they have controlled the clockfor more than 37:00, two of those games coming in consecutive weeksagainst the San Diego Chargers (37:13; 10/4) and Green Bay Packers(38:00; 10/11).In their two appearances on Monday Night Football against KansasCity and Green Bay, the Titans have scored 48 combined points,rushed for 260 net total yards and accounted for 666 net total yardsin the first half.In defeating the Green Bay Packers that night 48-21, the Titans con-trolled the clock for 38:00 in the game, their best effort of the season interms of time management. After thirteen games of the regular season, Tennessee has postedseven games where the team as finished the game with a time ofposession better than 32:00, something the squad has done in each ofthe last three games against Kansas City, Indianapolis (33:05, 12/5)and Houston (32:55). The Titans are currently second in the NFL in terms of time of posses-sion, having averaged 32:36 for each game. They trail only thePittsburgh Steelers (33:47) on the list. By the way, this week’s oppo-nent, the Oakland Raiders have controlled the clock for 26:52 on theseason.

The Titans finished the 2003 campaign ranked second (Denver,33:53) in the AFC and tied for second in the NFL (Minnesota) interms of controlling the clock as they held on to the ball for an aver-age of 32:52. In 2002, the Titans were tied with the PittsburghSteelers for having the top time of possession in the NFL, averaging32:47 per game. If the Titans are going to be able to defeat Oakland in front of theirbeloved Raiders fans, they must match the success from the last timewhen the two teams took the field in the regular season. In last year’s season opener at the Coliseum, the Titans were effec-tive in managing the clock for the team’s time of possession at theend of their 25-20 win was 34:57. When the Titans last traveled toNetwork Associates Coliseum, they controlled the clock for 29:36 butstill pulled off a three point victory (13-10, 12/22) on a field goal by JoeNedney. The 38:00 time of possession against the Packers resulted in 48points, their highest point total since scoring 47 points at PittsburghJan. 2, 2000. The last time the franchise posted 48 points was in a48-17 victory at home vs. Cincinnati 14 years ago (10/14/90).Additonally, the 38:00 time of possession helped the Titans score themost points ever by the Packers at Lambeau Field. The 48 pointswere also the most allowed by Green Bay at home since Detroit's52-17 win at old City Stadium in 1952.

TIME OF POSSESSION

Brown has three 100-yard games which saw the ColoradoBuffalo total 100 yards before halfItime, hitting the 100-yard markagainst Miami (9/11),104 yards against Indianapolis (9/19) and103 yards against Green Bay before a nationally televised audienceon Monday Night Football (10/11).The Raiders have allowed opposing backs from the AFC to topthe century mark in each of their last three games as LarryJohnson of the Kansas City Chiefs (118 yards; 12/5), ReubenDroughns of the Denver Broncos (102 yards; 11/28) andLaDainian Tomlinson of the San Diego Chargers (164 yards;11/21) have each surpassed 100 yards. It should also be mentioned that the Raiders have allowed AFC backsto eclipse 100 yards in in seven of their last eight games versusAFC opponents with Droughns’ 176 yard effort in Week 6 being thehighest rushing yard total of the season (10/17) against the Raidersdefense.The Raiders enter this week’s game ranked 13th against the runand have allowed four running backs to top the 100-yard mark onthe season.One other inteteresting statistic which shows how well theTitans offensive line is doing this season is to compare wherethe 1,656 yards ranks to the rest of the Oilers/Titans teams dur-ing the Jeff Fisher era after 13 games. The yardage total is the fourth highest in the Fisher era and is only 98yards behind the 1996 Oilers sqaud wihch ranks second on the list.The 1,656 yards ranks ahead from the 2003 Titans squad (1,252rushing yards) and is more than 250 yards more than the 1999 Titansteam, which would eventually win the AFC Championship Game andadvance to the Super Bowl against the St. Louis Rams.

MOST NET RUSHING YARDS AFTER THIRTEEN GAMES SINCE 1995

YEAR YARDS1997 2,0241996 1,7541998 1,6722004 1,6562002 1,4612001 1,4462000 1,4401999 1,3921995 1,3282003 1,252

GREAT WALL OF NASHVILLE/RUSHING ATTACK Last week’s game on Monday Night Football demonstrated how well theTitans offensive line has played this season. In the first half, Tennessee’sleading rusher on the season, Chris Brown, ran for 91 yards on 19 car-ries and a one-yard touchdown to give the Titans a 7-0 lead. However, thesecond-year pro from the University of Colorado was sent to the sidelinesfor the remainder of the game when he departed in the second quarterwith a toe injury. Despite his departure, backup Antowain Smith came in to assumethe majority of the carries in Brown’s place. However, injuries tostarters Justin Hartwig and Benji Olson forced the Titans to insertrookie Eugune Amano and second-year player Todd Williams on theoffensive line. When starting center Justin Hartwig went to the side-lines for the rest of the game, Miller hobbled off the bench to playguard, a position he had not played since the 1998 season when hewas with the St. Louis Rams.The offensive line has been decimated with injuries, which forced coachMike Munchak to replace seasoned veterans such as Zach Piller andBrad Hopkins miss major portions of the season. Piller suffered a torn bicep suffered in the season opener at Miami andhas not suited up in uniform since departing for the sidelines in the sec-ond half. He has been replaced by rookie Jacob Bell, who has started ineach of the last 13 games since Pillar’s injury at left guard.When the offensive line lost Hopkins (broken right hand) against theChicago Bears, Munchak inserted veteran Jason Mathews in the startinglineup in his place. Ironically, Mathews started in place of Olson at rightguard earlier in the season when the former Washington Husky was inac-tive against Houston in Week 6 (10/17). Even though the line has been plagued by injuries, the offensive linehas been able to provide rushing lanes for Brown and the rest of theTitans rushing corps. Brown has run for 1,063 yards on the season,104 of those yards came two weeks ago on 19 carries against theIndianapolis Colts (12/5). He has run for six 100-yard game on theseason and seemed destined for his seventh against the Chiefs lastweek until his toe injury sent him to the sidelines in the secondquarter.When Brown could not start because of a toe injury at Jacksonville(11/21) and Houston (11/28), Smith ran well behing the offensive linegaining 95 and 90 yards, respectively. In the Titans last two games against Kansas City and Indianapolis,the Titans rushing attack has combined for 278 yards on 58 carries,which averages to 4.8 yards per carry. Tennessee’s offensive line has paved the way for the rushing attackto collect more than 100 yards in 10 of their 13 games (77%) this sea-son, which is a slight improvement from last season when the teamrushed for more than 100 yards in six of the first 13 (46%) games.

The Tennessee Titans hope to become the fifth road team to travel toNetwork Associates Coliseum and come away with a victory when theyplay the Oakland Raiders in Week 14.The defense hopes it can be an additional spark when it takes thefield with plans on improving their season sack total on the year.When the Titans last faced quarterback Kerry Collins in 2002, hewas wearing a New York Giants uniform as the Titans scored 15fourth quarter points, two of which came on a Steve McNair twopoint conversion to send the game to overtime before the Titanscame away with a win.Despite the fact the former Penn State Nittany Lion threw for 283yards and two touchdowns, the Titans were able to limit theGiants to 62 rushing yards in their 32-29 overtime win. In the game on the first of October in 2000, the Titans also facedCollins and the Giants, who were held to 24 rushing yards, 19 of whichcame from Collins, who finished the game as the Giants leading rush-er. Collins finished the game with 197 yards completing 17 of his 36passes. Since he has assumed the starting role in place of Rich Gannon for theSilver and Black, Collins has completed 235 of 400 passes for 2,755yards, 14 touchdowns and 15 intereceptions for a 75.9 passer rating.He has been sacked 19 times this season, four of which cameagainst the Denver Broncos in the Raiders 31-3 loss (10/17) whichsaw Collins throw for 136 yards. In last week’s loss at Atlanta, hewas sacked only once as he threw for 166 yards in helping theRaiders scored 10 points in the game.In their last eight setbacks, the Raiders have allowed opposing defens-es to record 15 sacks. In addition to Denver, the Indianapolis Colts alsoregistered four sacks against the Raiders in their 35-14 victory againstthe Raiders’ squad. The Titans defense hopes it can provide enough pressure so Collinscan not surpass the 200 yard total when he takes snaps under center.The Titans defense has had only one game where they did notrecord a sack and that came against Brett Favre of the Green BayPackeers, who despite not being sacked threw three intercep-tions.

TITANS SACK MACHINE

Three of the five sacks against Chicago were credited to KevinCarter, who became the first Titans defensive player since CarlosHall to post three or more sacks in a regular season game. Hall accomplished the feat against Donovan McNabb of thePhiladelphia Eagles when the Titans posted a 27-24 win in the 2002season opener (9/8).As mentioned earlier, the Raiders have not scored a touchdown inthe first quarter all season. In their setback against Kansas Citylast week, the Titans defense allowed seven points, which nowmeans the Titans defense has allowed 49 first quarter points in2004.Tennessee has garnered 28 sacks this season and is 10 shy frommatching their success from the 2003 regular season when their 38sacks ranked tied for fourth in the AFC (Buffalo) and tied for ninth(Philadelphia) in the NFL. The team hopes it can continue their success this season gettingto the quarterback as it ranks fifth in the NFL with a total of 247sacks since the start of the 1999 season.

MOST SACKS IN NFL SINCE 1999

Team SacksPhiladelphia Eagles 268New Orleans Saints 262St. Louis Rams 258Pittsburgh Steelers 256Tampa Bay Buccaneers 256Tennessee Titans 247Miami Dolphins 247

THE ROOKIES

In each of the last two games, the Tennessee Titans defense hasdepended on several rookies to help them in games against KansasCity and Indianapolis. Even though the team came up short in bothcontests, it seems apparent that the team will be stocked for futureplay as their first-year players continue to play well.DE Antwan Odom joined forces with S Scott McGarrahan to sackKansas City Chiefs signal caller Trent Green in the game toimprove his sack total to two on the season. It marked the secondconsecutive week that the former first-team SEC standout from theUniversity of Alabama was credited with a half-sack. Two weeks ago,the Titans second round pick along with Kevin Carter were creditedfor the half-sack of QB Peyton Manning. Odom established a name for himself at Alabama for his ability to getto the quarterback, having posted 21 career sacks which ranks tiedfor fifth on the school’s all-time list. On the season, the former first-team SEC standout from Alabama has registered 30 tackles, 2.0sacks and eight quarterback pressures.If Odom can record onesack in the remaining three games, he would join two other rookieson the Titans d-line, Travis LaBoy and Randy Starks, who have col-lected at least three sacks on the season. Speaking of LaBoy, who wearned the Western Athletic ConferencesDefensive Player of the Year last year after he posted a conference-high 13 sacks, 76 tackles and 22 tackles behind the line of scrimmageas a senior at the University of Hawaii. Entering this week’s game atOakland, LaBoy is fourth on the team in sacks with three-and-a-half (3.5). He registered two fourth quarter sacks against the Minnesota Vikingswhen he stopped Daunte Culpepper in the Titans setback earlier inthe season. In the game, he posted a season-high seven tackles andone quarterback pressure. After sitting out the team’s first threegames with concussion symptoms, LaBoy has now become a regularon the defensive front. He helped the Titans to a 27-20 win against Cincinnati and wascredited for a half-sack against Carson Palmer to halt a Bengalfourth quarter drive. On the season, LaBoy has started four gamesfor the defensive unit and has been credited with 23 tackles andsix quarterback pressures.The youngest player on the Titans roster who also ranks second onthe team in sacks is Starks (21), who has started in each of the lastsix games at right defensive tackle. In the season opener at Miami (9/11), Starks was one of threedefensive players who registered a sack in the team’s 17-7 winwhen he brought down A.J. Feeley in the fourth quarter for aseven-yard loss.The game against the Bengals saw Starks record his first NFL startand receive credit for a half-sack with LaBot in a game where he post-ed five stops and one quarterback pressure. He added another sackwhen when he stopped Chicago Bears quarterback Craig Krenzel inthe backfield in the fourth quarter. Starks best sack total of the season came when he totaled twosacks against David Carr and a season-high seven tacklesagainst the Houston Texans. Starks has set season-highs in tackles after he was credited withseven tackles in each of the last two games against Kansas City andIndianapolis. He forced and recovered a fumble against the CHiefs inthe fourth quarter which resulted in a 27 yard field goal by GaryAnderson to give the Titans a 38-35 lead.The rookie trio has been credited with at least a half-sack in eachof the seven games dating back to the Houston contest (10/17). LaBoy and Starks are among the top of the sack leaders amongrookies in the league but Odom hopes to add his name beforethe end of the season.

The team’s most effective pass rusher since the 1999 season, JevonKearse, departed for the Philadelphia Eagles during the offseasonfor greener pastures. The Titans placed an emphasis on defensivepass rushers when the team selected four defensive players in thisyear’s draft. Entering Week 14, the player who is known around the league as“The Freak” has 7.5 sacks for the Philadelphia Eagles. Anotherformer Titans defensive player who departed in the offseasonwas Robaire Smith, who enters this week’s game with one sackfor the Houston Texans. The combination of Kearse and Smithhave 8.5 sacks. In contrast, the trio of LaBoy, Starks and Odom have combinedfor 9.5 sacks, which shows not only their ability to get to thequarterback but also the franchises’ ability to scout and developyoung talent. The fourth lineman chosen in this year’s draft was Bo Schobel, whofinished his career at Texas Christian University with 28.5 sacks, 17of which came during his senior season when he was named to sev-eral All-American teams. Schobel is determined to add his nameamong the young pass rushing specialist on the Titans corps after hereturned to the lineup from the physically unable to perform list (PUP).He started last week against Kansas City after totaling five stops in hisfirst career NFL game at Indianapolis (12/5). Entering Week 13 of the season, Starks ranks third among all NFLrookies in sacks, trailing Jared Allen of the Kansas City Chiefs andWill Smith of the New Orleans Saints, who have seven and six sackson the year, respectively. Although he is third, Starks leads all rook-ie defensive tackles in sacks.

2004 ROOKIE SACK LEADERS

Name Team SacksJared Allen KC 7.0Will Smith NO 6.0Randy Starks TEN 4.5Karlos Dansby AZ 4.0Kendrick Udeze MIN 4.0Travis LaBoy TEN 3.5Tommie Harris CHI 3.5Tommy Kelly OAK 3.0Shaun Phillips SD 3.0Gibril Wilson NYG 3.0

By the way, the Titans Jacob Bell, who was taken in the fifth roundout of Miami (Ohio) has managed to start 12 games at left guard thisseason. The former Redhawk who earned first-team Mid-AmericanConference honors as a senior, has helped Chris Brown top the1,000-yard mark on the year. In addition to the defensive linemen and Bell, the Titans have beenforced to insert another rookie, Michael Waddell, into the starting line-up because of an injury to veteran Samari Rolle, whose knee injuryhas prevented him from suiting up in each of the last two gamesagainst Kansas City and Indianapolis.The rookie from the University of North Carolina recorded hisfirst interception of his career against the Chiefs last week whenhe perfectly timed Trent Green’s pass intended for EddieKennison on the Titans 16-yard line in the second quarter.Additionally, the fleet footed first-year player has returned bothpunts and kickoffs for the squad and has averaged 20.1 yardsper kickoff return (342 yards on 17 returns).

DEFENSE AGAINST THE RUN/FEWEST 100-YARD RUSHERS

Entering this week’s road game against the Oakland Raiders, theTennessee Titans defense ranks tied for first place in the NFL with thePittsburgh Steelers for having allowed opposing running backs to run formore than 100-yards only 20 times since the start of the 1996 season.

FEWEST 100-YARD RUSHERS ALLOWED SINCE 1996Team 100-yard RushersTennessee Titans 20Pittsburgh Steelers 20San Diego Chargers 22Jacksonville Jaguars 24San Francisco 49ers 25

The Raiders enter this week’s game averaging 76.2 yards per game,which ranks 32nd in the NFL. Their leading rusher entering this week’sgame is Amos Zereoue, who has totaled 402 yards on 103 carries anda four rushing touchdowns, which is tied for the team-high with TyroneWheatley. Despite losing to the Atlanta Falcons last week 35-10, theRaiders did score on a one-yard touchdown run by Zack Crockett in thefourth quarter. In their last two home losses against Kansas City (34-27,12/5) and San Diego (42-14, 11/21games), the Raiders did not register ascore via the run, something the Titans defense hopes it can do whenthey take the field at Network Associates Coliseum this week.During the Jeff Fisher era, the Titans have been known for their ability toprevent teams from running the ball into the endzone and are currentlyranked fifth in the NFL since the start of the 1995 season havingallowed 102 rushing touchdowns.

FEWEST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED/SINCE 1995Team TouchdownsMiami Dolphins 86Pittsburgh Steelers 87Baltimore Ravens 98Tampa Bay Buccaneers 99Tennessee Titans 102Green Bay Packers 107

Titans head coach Jeff Fisher has overseen a defense which hasbeen in the Top 10 against the run in nine out of the last 10 years. The Titans are ranked 19th in the league against the run and haveallowed opponents to run for an average of 120.3 yards per game, whichis far from their success in 2003 when their defense was first in the NFL(1st in the AFC) in rushing defense. In preparing fot their last three games of the season, the Titans defensemust return to their stingy ways from the 2003 season as well as thosedefenses which have made the franchise one of the better teams againstthe run. In last year’s season opening victory over the Raiders, the Titansallowed Oakland to rush for 34 net yards on 10 carries en route to a25-20 win at the Coliseum (9/7). The Raiders leading rusher wasCharlie Garner who could only gain 22 yards on seven carries.When the Titans traveled to Network Associates in 2001, it wasGarner once again who led the Silver and Black in rushing, totaling54 yards on 10 carries. However, the Titans prevailed once again,defeating Oakland 13-10 on a 21-yard field goal from former RaiderJoe Nedney with 1:47 left in regulation.Entering Week 14, the Titans defense hopes it can match their perfor-mance when it stopped Cincinnati Bengals back Rudi Johnson, whocurrently has 1,194 yards which ranks fourth in the AFC. Despite his suc-cess this season, the Auburn University standout was held to 57 yardson 17 carries in the Titans victory on Halloween (10/31). Another back who had his problems against the Titans but is rankedamong the NFL’s bests is Green Bay Packer Ahman Green, who entersthis week’s game against Jacksonville having run for a team-high 992which also ranks fourth in the NFC. The former Nebraska Cornhuskercould not find much success against the Titans when he limited to 33yards on 10 carries in Tennessee’s 48-27 win (10/11). It was one of Green’s lowest rushing performances of the 2004 reg-ular season and fourth lowest rushing total of his prolific careerwhen he has carried at least 10 times in a game.

LOWEST RUSHING YARDAGE BY AHMAN GREEN(with at least 10 carries)

Team Yardage/Carries DateTennessee Titans 11 yards/10 carries 12/26/2001Minnesota Vikings 31 yards/16 carries 12/20/2001Jacksonville Jaguars 31 yards/17 carries 12/3/2001Tennessee Titans 33 yards/10 carries 10/11/2004

Zereoue is familar with the Titans defensive ways having played hisfirst five years in the NFL with the Pittsburgh Steelers. During hiscareer, the West Virginia alumn has recorded 84 yards on 35 carries.In the Titans 30-13 win at Pittsburgh last season (9/28), he led theteam in rushing with 51 yards on 18 carries., one of which went fora five yard touchdown. If the Titans defense can match their performance against someof the elite backs in the league who and how they fared againstFisher and the Titans in their first contest, then they shouldcome away with a victory.

Name Date Yds/CarriesMarshall FaulkSt. Louis Rams 10/31/99 90 yds/16 carries

Edgerrin JamesIndianapolis Colts 12/8/02 70 yds/18 carries

Jamal LewisBaltimore Ravens 10/22/00 58 yds/17 carries

Rudi JohnsonCincinnati Bengals 10/31/04 57 yards/17 carries

Corey DillonCincinnati Bengals 10/12/97 39 yds/8 carries

Priest HolmesBaltimore Ravens 10/11/98 29 yds/14 carries

Emmitt SmithDallas Cowboys 11/27/97 22 yds/10 carries

Ahman GreenGreen Bay Packers 12/16/01 11 yds/10 carries

Tiki BarberNew York Giants 11/9/97 -1 yds/2 carries

10/1/00 2 yds/5 carries

Last week, Larry Johnson of the Kansas City Chiefs ran formore than 100 yards, posting 104 yards and two touchdowns.Let’s take a look at the backs who can say they have run for morethan 100-yards against the franchise since the start of the 1996 sea-son.

Running backs who have rushed for more than 100yards against the Titans since 1996

Name Date Team YardsCorey Dillon 12/4/97 Cincinnati Bengals 246 yardsLaDainian 10/3/04 San Diego Chargers 147 yards TomlinsonMewelde Moore 10/24/04 Minnesota Vikings 138 yardsCorey Dillon 10/27/02 Cincinnati Bengals 138 yards

Steve Broussard 10/5/97 Seattle Seahawks 138 yardsDomanick Davis 11/28/04 Houston Texans 129 yardsEdgerrin James 9/19/04 Indianapolis Colts 124 yardsCorey Dillon 10/18/98 Cincinnati Bengals 124 yardsCurtis Martin 11/22/98 New York Jets 123 yardsEdgerrin James 9/14/03 Indianapolis Colts 120 yardsMichael Bennett 12/9/01 Minnesota Vikings 113 yardsFred Taylor 9/27/98 Jacksonville Jaguars 116 yardsJerome Bettis 9/29/96 Pittsburgh Steelers 115 yardsFred Taylor 10/16/00 Jacksonville Jaguars 112 yardsTerry Allen 10/7/01 Baltimore Ravens 108 yardsEdgerrin James 12/5/04 Indianapolis Colts 105 yardsLarry Johnson 12/13/04 Kansas City Chiefs 104 yardsFred Taylor 11/26/00 Jacksonville Jaguars 104 yardsFred Taylor 11/21/04 Jacksonville Jaguars 103 yardsPriest Holmes 12/12/99 Baltimore Ravens 100 yards

BIG MAC...

Steve McNair earned co-MVP and made his first trip to the ProBowl as a starter in 2003. McNair led the Titans to a record of 10-4in games in which he played. He finished the 2003 season com-pleting 250 of 400 passes for 3,215 yards, 24 touchdowns with only7 interceptions for an NFL best 100.4 passer rating.

MCNAIR’S NFL STATISTICSPASSING

YEAR G/S Att Comp. Yds PCT TD Int Rating 1995 4/2 80 41 599 51.3 3 1 81.7 1996 9/4 143 88 1197 61.5 6 4 90.61997 16/16 415 216 2665 52.0 14 13 70.41998 16/16 492 289 3228 58.7 15 10 80.11999 16/16 331 187 2179 56.5 12 8 78.62000 16/16 396 248 2847 62.6 14 13 83.22001 16/16 431 264 3350 61.3 21 12 90.22002 16/16 492 301 3387 61.2 22 15 84.02003 14/14 400 250 3215 62.5 24 7 100.42004 8/8 215 129 1343 60.0 8 9 75.0 Tot. 124/115 3,365 1,995 23,980 59.1 141 92 83.7

RUSHINGYEAR ATT YDS AVG. LG TD1995 11 38 3.5 13 0 1996 31 169 5.5 24t 21997 101 674 6.7 47 81998 77 559 7.3 71t 41999 72 337 4.7 38 82000 71 403 5.6 25 02001 75 414 5.5 24 52002 82 440 5.4 26 32003 38 138 3.6 11 42004 23 128 5.6 23 1Tot. 582 3,300 5.7 71t 35

McNair’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City and at Indianapolis (12/5), did not playbecause of an injury (sternum).lAt Houston (11/28), completed 25 of 34 passes for 227 yards andthree touchdowns and one interception for a 108.3 passer rating.Threw 12 and 11-yard touchdown passes to TE Erron Kinney inthe first quarter to give the Titans a 14-0 lead. Directed a 3-play, 40-yard drive in the second quarter which set up a 4-yard touchdownto WR Derrick Mason. Also rushed for 24 yards on three carries. Itwas his first three touchdown effort since last season againstHouston (10/12), when he connected on three scores to DerrickMason.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), completed 18 of 30 passes for 209 yards,two interceptions and one touchdown, a 47-yarder to Derrick Masonfor a 64.4 passer rating. Scored on a quarterback draw on a two-point conversion to seal the Titans victory. It was the 20th time in hiscareer (postseason included) in which the Titans were tied or trailedin the fourth quarter and he has led the team to victory.lAgainst Chicago (11/14) and Cincinnati (10/31), was declaredinactive (sternum). lAt Minnesota (10/24), completed 2 of 5 for 2 yards before leavingthe game in the first quarter with a sternum injury.lAgainst Houston (10/17), completed 19 of 41 passes for 210 yardsfor one touchdown and four interceptions. Rushed for 33 yards onfour carries, one of which totaled 23 yards, his longest run of theseason.Two of his runs went for first downs.lAt Green Bay (10/11), connected on 15 of 26 passes for 206 yardsand two touchdowns for a 108.8 passer rating. Also rushed for 36yards on 7 carries, one of which resulted in 16 yards and a firstdown. Directed scoring drives which resulted in 17 points (2 TDs, 1FG) on the Titans first three possessions in the first quarter.Completed his second (Troy Fleming, 14 yds) and third (EddieBerlin, 11 yds) TD of the season and improve his career mark to26-12 in games where he has thrown at least two touchdowns.lAt San Diego (10/3), did not play (sternum). lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), completed 16 of 26 passes for 143yards and 18 yards on three carries. Converted two third downs onruns of 14 and five yards which helped set up Chris Brown’s 26-yard touchdown run. lHad his streak of 18 consecutive games in which he haseither passed or rushed for a touchdown snapped against theJacksonville Jaguars in the 15-12 loss last week. Produced atouchdown (passing/rushing) in every start (14 games) in 2003,joining only Brett Favre of the Green bay Packers as the only otherquarterbacks to do it in every start last season. lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), set career-highs for attempts (39),completions (25) and passsing yards (275) when playingagainst the Colts , surpassing his mark set last season when hecompleted 22 of 38 passes for 235 yards in Week 14 at theColiseum.

lOn the team’s first possession, directed a nine-play, 78-yarddrive in which he completed each of his three passes for a com-bined 36 yards. Scored on a one-yard touchdown in the thirdquarter, ending a six-play, 74-yard drive which saw the AlcornState standout complete each of his three passes for a combined52 yards. lAt Miami (9/11), completed 9 of 14 passes for 73 yards and onetouchdown and no interceptions for a 101.2 passer rating.Accounted for a one-yard touchdown pass to TE Erron Kinney in thesecond quarter to give the Titans a 7-0 lead. Directed a 12-play, 75-yard drive in the fourth quarter which set up a 22-yard field goal by KAaron Elling to seal the victory. Also rushed for 11 yards on two car-ries.

MOST WINS IN FRANCHISE HISTORY AMONG OILERS/TITANS QUARTERBACKS

NAME WINSSteve McNair 72Warren Moon 70Dan Pastorini 52George Blanda 44

lMcNair ranks first in rushing yards and touchdowns amongquarterbacks since the start of the 1995 season.NAME ATT YDS AVG. LG TDs Steve McNair 582 3,300 5.6 71t 35Kordell Stewart 494 2,778 5.6 74t 29Donovan McNabb 330 2,060 6.2 54 14Michael Vick 291 2,142 7.4 58 13Rich Gannon 343 1,584 4.6 42 15Mark Brunell 276 1,322 4.8 33 7

lMcNair’s divisional record of 37-24 ranks second to Brett Favrefor the best record among active quarterbacks since the start ofthe 1995 season (minimum 40 starts). Name Team Record PCTBrett Favre Green Bay 50-22 .694Steve McNair Tennessee 37-24 .606Mark Brunell Washington 36-24 .600Rich Gannon Oakland 25-18 .581Kordell Stewart Baltimore 24-19 .558

lMcNair’s starting record at quarterback also ranks among thebest in the NFL. In fact, his 72-45 mark ranks fifth among start-ing quarterbacks entering Week 14.

BEST STARTING RECORDS OF ACTIVE QUARTERBACKS

(minimum 55 STARTS)Name Team Record PCTDonovan McNabb Philadelphia 52-21 .712Kurt Warner NY Giants 39-18 .684Brett Favre Green Bay 131-69 .655Jay Fielder Miami 37-21 .638Steve McNair Tennessee 72-45 .615Brad Johnson Tampa Bay 58-41 .585Peyton Manning Indianapolis 61-44 .581Doug Flutie San Diego 37-28 .569Mark Brunell Washington 65-58 .528

TITANS RECORD WHEN MCNAIR

Career Regular 2004 *Started 77-48 72-45 3-5 *Starts vs. division opponents 38-25 37-24 1-4*Throws for 300 yards 4-5 3-5 0-0*Throws at least one TD pass 58-31 55-30 2-2*Throws two or more TD passes 27-13 26-13 1-1*Throws one TD and runs for a TD 13-5 11-4 0-0*Throws for 2 TD’s and runs for 1 TD 4-3 3-3 0-0*Runs for TD 23-9 20-8 0-1*Runs for two or more TD’s 5-3 5-2 0-0*Was not intercepted 45-15 44-13 2-0

lIn 2003, ranked first in the NFL with a 100.4 passer rating, aver-age yards gained per attempt (8.04), and touchdown to interceptionratio (3.42 to 1; Brooks of N.O. has 24 TDs/8 INT). On third downpassing, he ranked first in the NFL with a 117.7 passer rating, tied(Culpepper, Minn) with 12 touchdowns, average yards per gain percompletion (8.25) in the AFC , and touchdown to interception ratio (6to 1). In the fourth quarter, his passing stats ranked first in the AFCand second in the NFL (Johnson, Tampa Bay 102.5) with a 96.8 passer rating.

D-MASE...Derrick Mason became the first receiver in franchise history torecord more than 1,000-receiving yards in three consecutive sea-sons and earned his first trip to the Pro Bowl as a receiver, leadingthe squad with 95 receptions for 1,303 yards and 8 touchdowns.

MASON’S NFL STATISTICSYEAR G/S REC YDS AVG. LG TD1997 16/2 14 186 13.3 38 01998 16/0 25 333 13.3 47 31999 13/0 8 89 11.1 31 02000 16/12 63 895 14.2 29t 52001 15/15 73 1,128 15.5 71t 92002 14/14 79 1,012 13.1 40 52003 16/16 95 1,303 13.6 50t 82004 13/13 79 924 11.0 47T 6 Tot. 119/72 436 5,877 13.5 71t 36

Mason’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/14), returrned to play after suffering anankle injury in the first quarter to record three receptions, one ofwhich went for a four-yard touchdown, for 22 yards.Has now caught 79 receptions on the year, his fourth consecu-tive season in which he has accomplished the feat, somethingno other Oilers/ Titans receiver has done in franchise history. lAFTER WEEK 14, Mason is first on the squad in receptions (79)and second in both receiving yards (934) and touchdown recep-tions (6). He ranks second in the AFC and third in the NFL inreceptions (79) and ninth in the AFC with 924 receiving yards.

NFL LEADERS IN RECEPTIONS AFTER WEEK 12Name Team NumberJoe Horn New Orleans Saints 81Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals 80Derrick Mason Tennessee Titans 79Laver. Coles Washington Redskins 76Terrell Owens Philadelphia Eagles 75Torry Holt St. Louis Rams 74Issac Bruce St. Louis Rams 72Andre Johnson Houston Texans 71Eric Moulds Buffalo Bills 71Antonio Gates San Diego Chargers 70Marvin Harrison Indianapolis Colts 70Michael Clayton Tampa Bay Buccaneers 70Javon Walker Green Bay Packers 70

lMason is on pace to surpass 90 receptions for the second con-secutive season after he became the fourth receiver in franchisehistory to record at least 90 receptions in a single season with 95grabs last year.

OILERS/TITANS ALL-TIME RECEPTIONS LEADERS IN REGULAR SEASON

Name Year ReceptionsCharles Hennigan 1964 101Haywood Jeffires 1991 100Derrick Mason 2003 95Drew Hill 1991 90Haywood Jeffires 1992 90Tim Smith 1983 83Derrick Mason 2004 79 (three games remain)

lAt Indianapolis (12/5), accounted for 79 yards on a team-high sixreceptions, three of which resulted in first downs. lAt Houston (11/28), generated game-highs in both receptions (8)and receiving yards (87), adding a four-yard touchdown from SteveMcNair in the second quarter to give the Titans a 21-3 lead. lAt Jacksonville (11/21), caught three receptions for 56 yards, one ofwhich went for a 47-yard touchdown from Steve McNair to give theTitans a 10-3 lead in the second quarter.lAgainst Chicago (11/14), caught seven passes for a combined 91yards, one of which was a 29-yard touchdown pass from BillyVolek in the first quarter to give Tennessee a 7-0 lead. Creditedwith two receptions for 34 yards to help set up the Titans fourth quar-ter touchdown which totaled four plays and 81 yards. Also returnedthree punts for a total of nine yards.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), had team-highs in both receptions (8)and receiving yards (85), recording 57 yards on five receptions onfirst quarter drive which resulted in a field goal. lAt Minnesota (10/24), posted game-highs in both receptions (8) andreceiving yards (85). Six of his receptions went for first downs.Also posted 12 yards on three punt returns. lAgainst Houston (10/17), credited with a team-high 74 receivingyards and tied Drew Bennett in receptions (5). His 22 yard receptionin the second quarter was the Titans longest pass play from scrim-mage. lAt Green Bay (10/11), led the team in both receptions (4) andreceiving yards (63), including a 26-yard touchdown from WR DrewBennett in the fourth quarter which gave the Titans a 41-13 lead.

lAt San Diego (10/3), posted a game-high 12 receptions for 94 yardsand one touchdown, his first of the season and 31st of his career.The 12 touchdowns set a season-high and tied a career-high setwhen the 2003 Pro Bowler accomplished the feat in 2002 (12/1 @NY Giants) and 2001 (11/12 versus Baltimore). It was one reception shy of the franchises all-time mark forreceptions in a game set by Charles Hennigan (10/13/61 @Boston) and Haywood Jeffires (10/13/91 @ NY Jets).lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), posted team-highs in both receptions(8) and receiving yards (104), including a 33-yarder in the third quar-ter which resulted in a one-yard touchdown by QB Steve McNair. His33-yarder is the team’s longest pass play from scrimmage afterWeek 2.lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), caught four passes for a combined 43yards, one of which went for a first down (27 yards) in the fourthquarter that was part of the 10-play, 74-yard drive which helped setup Chris Brown’s 26-yard touchdown. Collected 21 yards on fourpunt returns.lAt Miami (9/11), accounted for team-highs in receiving yards (51)and tied (Bennett) for team-high in receptions (3), each of whichresulted in a Titans first down. His 19-yard third quarter receptionwas part of the team’s 12-play, 75-yard drive which resulted in anAaron Elling 22-yard field goal to extend the Titans lead to 17-0.lRanks fifth in the NFL in receptions since the start of the 2002season with 250.

MOST RECEPTIONS SINCE 2002Name Receptions Marvin Harrison 307Torry Holt 282Hines Ward 273Terrell Owens 255Randy Moss 255Derrick Mason 253Joe Horn 247Laver. Coles 247Chad Johnson 239Eric Moulds 235

lRanks 8th in the NFL in receiving yards since the start of the2002 season, collecting 3,227 yards.

MOST RECEIVING YARDS SINCE 2002Name Yards Torry Holt 4,084Marvin Harrison 3,890Chad Johnson 3,672Terrell Owens 3,578Randy Moss 3,548Joe Horn 3,469Hines Ward 3,330Laver. Coles 3,289Derrick Mason 3,249Isaac Bruce 3,127

lRanks second on the franchise all-time list in all-purposeyards (Eddie George, 12,153) and is one of only two players infranchise history to have surpassed 10,000 total combinedyards in a career. Player Total Combined YardsEddie George 12,153Derrick Mason 10,896Earl Campbell 9,292Ernest Givins 8,704Ken Burroughs 7,421

lIN 2003, accounted for team-highs in receptions (95), receivingyards (1,303), touchdowns (8), and 100-yard games (3). Earned hisfirst trip to the Pro Bowl as a receiver. Mason tied for second in theAFC and tied for fifth in the NFL in receptions (95). He was secondin the AFC and fifth in the NFL in receiving yards (1,305). His 35receptions on third down ranked first in the AFC and second in theNFL (Boldin, 40, Ariz.). His 448 receiving yards on third downranked first in the AFC and third in the NFL. lLed team in receptions in ten games, recording season-highswith 11 receptions against the New York Jets (12/1), 177 receiv-ing yards and three touchdown receptions against the HoustonTexans (10/12) and 302 all-purpose yards against the BuffaloBills (12/14).lFinished season ranked fourth on the all-time list for most receivingyards in a single season.Name Years Receiving YdsCharles Hennigan 1961 1,746Charles Hennigan 1964 1,561Bill Groman 1960 1,473Derrick Mason 2003 1,303Haywood Jeffires 1991 1,181Tim Smith 1983 1,176

In 2003, Drew Bennett missed four games with a calf injury but still setcareer-highs in touchdowns (4) and receiving yards (504). In 2004, hereturns as the team’s starting receiver opposite Derrick Mason and ismore than determined to not only surpass career-highs set last sea-son but help in contributing to the team’s aerial attack.

BENNETT’S NFL STATISTICSYEAR G/S REC YDS AVG. LG TD2001 14/1 24 329 13.7 50 12002 16/7 33 478 14.5 53 22003 12/8 32 504 15.5 48 4 2004 13/13 73 1,011 15.3 48T 8Tot. 55/29 152 2,322 14.4 53 15

Bennett’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/14), posted a career-game, recordingcareer-highs in receptions (12), receiving yards (233) and tying acareer-high in touchdowns (3), set the previous week at Indianapolis.He is the first player in Titans/Oilers history with 3+ receiving TD inconsecutive games. His 12 receptions tied Derrick Mason for themost receptions in a regular season game this season and also wasone reception shy of the franchise all-time mark for receptions ina game set by Charles Hennigan (10/13/61 @ Boston) andHaywood Jeffires (10/13/91 @ NY Jets). Additionally, it is the high-est reception total in the AFC this season, tying Mason (94 yards atSan Diego, 10/3), Marvin Harrison (Colts, 127 yards, at Detroit;11/25) and Andre Johnson (170 yards (overtime game) againstMinnesota, 10/10).At halftime, Bennett posted 192 yards on eight receptions, the mostreceiving yards in the first half since Jimmy Smith (Jacksonville)recorded 194 yards (9/10 against Baltimore) in 2000.

AFC RECEIVING YARD LEADERS (Week 14)Name Team YardsChad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals 1,151Andre Johnson Houston Texans 1,052Jimmy Smith Jacksonville Jaguars 1,046Drew Bennett Tennessee Titans 1,011

AFC TOUCHDOWN RECEPTION LEADERS (Week 14)Name Team TDsMarvin Harrison Indianapolis Colts 13Reggie Wayne Indianapolis Colts 11Antonio Gates San Diego Chargers 11Brandon Stokley Indianapolis Colts 9Drew Bennett Tennessee Titans 8lAt Indianapolis (12/5), posted three receptions, each of which result-ed in touchdown passes (48,28,28) from Billy Volek in the first quar-ter en route in helping the Titans set a new franchise mark whenthe team scored 24 points in the first quarter, bettering the oldmark of 21 points, which was last done in 1999 against the St. LouisRams (10/31). Set a new-career mark for touchdowns in a game (3)and now has five touchdowns on the season, which also sets acareer-mark, bettering his old mark set last season (4).lAt Jacksonville (11/21), led team in both receptions (four) andreceiving yards (64). Three of his four receptions went for firstdowns and two of them totaled a combined 34 yards on the team’ssix play 59-yard drive which resulted in a two-yard touchdown byAntowain Smith to give the Titans a 16-15 lead. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), posted a game and career-high 148 yardson six receptions, one of which went for a 47 yard touchdown fromBilly Volek in the fourth quarter to give the Titans a 17-14 lead. Each of his six receptions went for first downs and another wentfor a touchdown. lAt Houston (10/17), accounted for 59 yards and tied with DerrickMason for the team-high with five receptions. Caught his first touch-down of the season on a 10-yard reception from Steve McNair in thesecond quarter to tie the game at seven. It was his second consecu-tive game in which he scored against the Texans, having scored on agame winning touchdown a 23-yarder from Steve McNair with only :17

left in regulation to secure the Titans win in the 2003 season (12/21). lAt Green Bay (10/11), accounted for 47 yards on two receptions,both of which resulted in Titans first downs. Also connected on atouchdown pass which he threw 26 yards to Derrick Mason, hisfirst of his NFL career and first since his senior season at UCLA(54-yards to Freddie Mitchell against Oregon as a quarterback). lAt San Diego (10/3), totaled career-highs in both receptions (9) anda game-high in receiving yards (109). It bettered his previous highsset last season when he recorded eight receptions for 105 in the vic-tory over the New Orleans Saints (9/21). Five of his nine receptionsresulted in first downs.lAt Jacksonville (9/26), posted a game-high six receptions for a team-high 55 yards. Five of his six receptions resulted in first downs .lAt Indianapolis (9/19), caught seven passes for 85 yards, averaging12.1 yds per reception. His 14-yard reception in the second quarterled to a 39-yard field goal by K Gary Anderson. His 12-yard recep-tion in the third quarter led to a one-yard touchdown run by QB Steve

SUNSHINE... BILLY VEE...

The Titans re-signed backup quarterback Billy Volek to an extensionduring the 2003 offseason after several teams courted the unrestrictedfree agent from Fresno State University. Last year, the formerBulldog helped the Titans to victories over the Atlanta Falcons(38-31) and Buffalo Bills (28-26, which saw him make his firstcareer NFL start in place of co-MVP Steve McNair.

VOLEK’S NFL STATISTICSPASSING

YEAR G/S Att Comp. Yds PCT TD Int Rating 2000 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.02001 0/0 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 2002 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.02003 7/1 69 44 545 63.8 4 1 101.42004 6/5 249 154 1,706 60.7 13 7 79.0 Tot. 13/6 345 198 2,252 55.4 17 8 77.2

Volek’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/14), eclipsed and matched career-highsthrowing four touchdowns, topping his total the previous week atIndianapolis (3). Recorded his first 400-yard game of his career as hethrew for 426 passing yards, bettering his previous career-high of334 yards, on 29 of 43 passing and no interceptions for a 130.6 pass-er rating. Furthermore, he completed passes to 10 differentreceivers, two of which, Bennett (3) and Mason (1) caught touch-downs. lAt Indianapolis (12/5), set a new career-mark when he completedthree touchdown passes to Drew Bennett (48,28,28) on 21 of 35passing for 269 yards and two interceptions. Helped the Titans set anew franchise mark when the team scored 24 points in the firstquarter, bettering the old mark of 21 points, which was last done in1999 against the St. Louis Rams (10/31).lAgainst Chicago (11/14), started his second consecutive game andcompleted 27 of 44 passes for 334 yards and two touchdowns (29,47)for a passer rating of 90.5. Completed passes to 10 different receiversin the game.lSet a new career-high for passing yards in a game (334), sur-passing his previous high of 295 yards against Buffalo last sea-son (12/14). lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), started and connected on 21 of 32 passesfor two touchdowns, one interception and a 91.9 passer rating. Ran forfour yards on three carries. lAt Minnesota (10/24), came in the second quarter in place of SteveMcNair and completed 17 of 36 passes for 190 yards and three inter-ceptions.lAt San Diego (10/3), completed 39 of 59 passes for 278 yards andtwo touchdowns for a 88.1 passer rating. His 39 completions ranksecond on the franchises all-time list, trailing only Warren Moon’s41 completions against the Dallas Cowboys (11/10/91). Directed theteam to scoring drives of 12 and 10 plays , both of which resulted intouchdowns and a 16-play drive which culminated with a 24-yard fieldgoal by Gary Anderson.

The offseason departure of Justin McCareins forced DrewBennett to take over as the Titans number two receiver.Entering their first season together as the Titans one-two punch,Derrick Mason and Bennett hope to continue where the 2003 sea-son left off and have demonstrated that they too can rank among thebest receiving tandem in the NFL.Despite the fact Bennett missed four games last season (left calfinjury), the former UCLA standout accounted for 32 receptions, oneshy of his career-high set in 2002. This season, Bennett has set career-highs in every category andhas caught six combined touchdowns in the last two gamesagainst Kansas City (3, 12/13) and at Indianapolis (3, 12/7). Moreimportantly, the former UCLA Bruin has recorded his first 1,000-yard season of his career for he now has 1,011 yards on the yearafter posting 233 yards against the Chiefs last week. Mason ranks third in the NFL in receptions with 79 and is on paceto record his second consecutive season in which he has 90receptions. The starter in last year’s Pro Bowl needs four recep-tions to increase his season total to 10, which would set a new-career mark for the Michigan State standout.It is safe to say they are probably one of most underrated receivingtandems (wide receivers only) in the NFL.Entering this week’s game against the Raiders, Mason andBennett rank third among the NFL’s Top 5 receivingtandems (wide receivers only) in receptions.

MOST RECEPTIONS / 2004 WIDE RECEIVER TANDEMSReceptions Team Receiving Duo156 St. Louis Isaac Bruce/Torry Holt142 Tennessee Derrick Mason

Drew Bennett138 Green Bay Donald Driver/Javon Walker133 Indianapolis Marvin Harrison/Reggie Wayne132 New Orleans Joe Horn/Donte' Stallworth

The 2003 season saw Derrick Mason (95) and Justin McCareins(47) both record outstanding years, setting career-marks in receptionson the year. Unknown to many experts and coaching staffs around theleague, the wide receivers combined to catch 142 passes, whichranked fourth in the AFC and fifth in the NFL among receivingtandems (wide receivers only).

PERFECT COMBINATION...

MOST RECEPTIONS / 2003 RECEIVING TANDEMSReceptions Team Receiving Duo186 St. Louis Isaac Bruce/Torry Holt169 Cincinnati Chad Johnson/Peter Warrick162 Indianapolis Marvin Harrison/Reggie Wayne155 Pittsburgh Hines Ward/Plaxico Burress142 Tennessee DerrickMason

Justin McCareins142 Carolina Steve Smith/Mushin Muhammed141 Washington Laveraneus Coles/Rod Gardner

Despite the fact the Titans duo ranks second in the NFL among receivertandem in receptions behind St. Louis entering this week’s game atOakland, Mason and Bennett are on pace to become the firstOilers/Titans receiver tandem to surpass the 1,000-yard mark in thesame season since the 1991 season when Haywood Jeffires (1,181)and Drew Hill (1,109) accomplished the feat. Ironically, both Jeffires(1,048) and Hill (1,019) reached the 1,000-yard plateau in 1990 when theHouston Oilers finished the regular season 9-7 and advanced to the post-season.With three games remaining on the schedule, Mason needs only 66more receiving yards to give him 1,000-yards on the season, whichwould join Bennett, who has 1,011 yards after the Titans first 13games. In the event Mason can reach the 1,000-yards plateau, it wouldmark the fifth time in franchise history that a receiving tandem accom-plished the feat in the same year. The first time two receivers topped 1,000-yards on the season came in1961 when Charles Hennigan and Bill Groman of the Houston Oilersin the AFL totaled 1,746 and 1,175 yards respectively, helping theOilers conclude their second season 10-3-1 and in first place in theEastern Division.

Let’s look at the receivers in Oilers/Titans history who reached the1,000-yard plateau in the same season.

1,000-YARD RECEIVING TANDEM IN OILERS/TITANS HISTORYYear Receivers/Yards Receivers/Yards1961 Charles Hennigan-1,746 Bill Groman-1,1751986 Drew Hill-1,112 Ernest Givins-1,0621990 Haywood Jeffires-1,048 Drew Hill-1,0191991 Haywood Jeffires-1,181 Drew Hill-1,1092004 Derrick Mason-934 Drew Bennett-1,011

More importantly, if Mason can surpass the 1,000-yard mark, thefranchise would have it’s first season where it would have two 1,000-yard receivers and a running back who tops the 1,000-yard mark.

GATOR DUO..The retirement of Frank Wycheck means Erron Kinney assumesboth the starting role and responsibilities in the Titans two-tight endsystem. The former University of Florida standout has shown progressand learning under Wycheck since joining the franchise in 2000. In2003, he set career-highs in receptions (41), starts (16), receivingyards (381) and touchdowns (3) in 2003.

Kinney’s NFL Statistics

YEAR G/S REC YDS AVG. LG TD2000 16/10 19 197 10.4 19 1 2001 13/12 25 263 10.8 24 12002 15/7 13 173 13.3 31 02003 16/16 41 381 9.6 28 32004 8/8 24 188 8.2 21 3 Tot. 69/54 122 1202 9.9 31 7

Kinney’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City, registered two receptions for 10 yards beforeleaving game with an ankle injury. lAt Indianapolis (12/5), caught three passes for 23 yards. lAt Houston (11/28), accounted for six receptions, two of which wentfor touchdowns (12,11) to set a career-high for touchdowns in a game. lAt Jacksonville (11/21), recorded two receptions for 31 yards, one ofwhich went for 21 yards during the fourth quarter to convert a fourth-and-one on the Titans game-winning scoring drive. lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), posted two receptions for 11 yards, bothof which helped set up Gary Anderson’s 40-yard field goal in the sec-ond quarter. lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), recorded six receptions for 45 yards, thefirst of which resulted in his 100th career reception in the first quarter.Five of his six receptions resulted in first downs. His six recep-tions marks the highest reception in a game since his sevenreceptions (10/7/01 at Baltimore). lAt Miami (9/11), his only pass reception went for one yard but wasgood enough for a touchdown to give the Titans a 7-0 lead. Alsohelped the team rush for 182 yards on 36 carries with his effectiveblocking.

The selection of Ben Troupe in the second round of the 2004 NFLdraft has Titans fans excited. During his senior year, he was namedfirst-team All American by several publications and was a finalist forthe John Mackey Award, given to the nation’s top tight end.

Troupe’s NFL Statistics

YEAR G/S REC YDS AVG. LG TD2004 11/4 20 155 7.7 19 0 Tot. 11/4 20 155 7.7 19 0

Troupe’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), caught one pass for 16 yards.lAt Indianapolis (12/5), caught three passes for one yard. lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), accounted for two receptions for 33 yardsand helped set up a second quarter field goal with a 19-yard recep-tion.lAt Minnesota (10/24), recorded a season-high six receptions for 57yards, one of which went for 19 yards during the fourth quarter. lAgainst Houston (10/17), posted two receptions for 12 yards in hisfirst NFL start.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), recorded two receptions for 12 yards.

BROWN SUGAR...

Second-year back Chris Brown has assumed the majority of the carriesin 2004. Brown seems determined to make a name for himself amongthe league’s elite following a junior season at the University of Coloradoin which he ran for 1,841 yards and 19 touchdowns. After rushing for221 yards on 56 carries as a rookie, Brown led the team and the AFCwith 240 yards on 32 carries in four preseason games. Only time willtell if Brown can continue those rushing exploits.

BROWN’S NFL STATISTICSYEAR G/S ATT YDS AVG. LG TD2003 11/0 56 221 3.9 28 02004 10/10 224 1,063 4.8 52 6Totals 21/10 280 1,288 4.6 52 6

Brown’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), ran for 91 yards on 19 carries and a one-yard touchdown in the first quarter before leaving the game in the sec-ond quarter with a toe injury. After 13 games, Brown has 1,063 yards on the year and is sixth in theAFC in rushing yards and is 9th in total yards from scrimmage in theAFC (1,214) entering this week’s game at Oakland. He has the highestper carry average since Garry Brown in 1993 (5.1). Brown also becomesthe eighth running back in franchise history to surpass the 1,000-yardmark. lAt Indianapolis (12/5), rushed for a team-high 104 yards on 19 carries,four of which resulted in gains of 10 or more yards. It was his sixth 100-yard performance of the season. lAt Houston (11/28) and Jacksonville (11/21), was declared inactive

because of a turf toe. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), registered 62 yards on 20 carries and tworeceptions for 6 yards before leaving the game in the fourth quarter witha foot injury.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), ran for 147 yards on 32 carries and onetouchdown and caught four receptions for a total of a 23 yards.lAt Minnesota (10/24),ran for 55 yards on 14 carries and caught tworeceptions for a combined 18 yards. His 21-yard reception in the secondquarter was a career-high. lAgainst Houston (10/17), ran for a team-high 52 yards on 13 carries,including a 16-yard run in the second quarter. Posted a 10-yard runwhich helped set up Tennessee’s lone touchdown, a 10-yard touchdownpass from Steve McNair to Drew Bennett in the second quarter. Missedthe majority of third quarter and entire fourth quarter with shoulder burn-er.

MOST RUSHING YARDS AFTER FIRST SIX GAMESOF SEASON SINCE 1979

Name Rushing Yds Year Earl Campbell 698 1981Eddie George 664 2000Earl Campbell 622 1979Eddie George 613 1997Chris Brown 608 2004

lAt Green Bay (10/11), totaled a game-high 148 yards on 27 carriesand two touchdowns, both of which occurred in the first quarter to put theTitans in front, 14-0. Also posted 24 yards on 3 receptions. lHas three games where he has gained 100 or more yards in thefirst half (Green Bay, Miami, Indianapolis).

Week Team Carries Yards TDs1 Miami 16 100 02 Indianapolis 19 104 1 5 Green Bay 16 103 2

lJoined Stump Mitchell (STL 1983-85) and Dan Calhoun (NewEngland, 1976) as the only backs in NFL history to run for more than100 yards in four of their first five starts after his performance against thePackers .

Mitchell Calhoun Brown145 vs. PHI 103 vs. NYJ 100 vs. MIA108 vs. NYG 109 vs. NYJ 152 vs. INDY109 vs. MIA 177 vs. DEN 101 vs. JAX

148 vs. HOU 113 vs. NO 148 vs. GB510 yards 502 yards 501 yards

lAfter the first five games of the season, Brown posted 556 yards,which ranked second only to Earl Campbell’s 569 yards among allOilers/Titans backs for most rushing yards since 1979.

MOST RUSHING YARDS AFTER FIRST FIVE GAMESOF SEASON SINCE 1979

Name Rushing Yds Year Earl Campbell 569 1979Chris Brown 556 2004Earl Campbell 512 1981Eddie George 507 1997Eddie George 497 2000

lAt San Diego (10/3), led the team with 55 yards on 15 carries, includ-ing a 18-yard run in the fourth quarter, his longest run from scrimmagein the game.lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), posted his third consecutive 100-yardgame, accounting for 101 yards on 23 carries and one touchdown, a 26-yard run in the fourth quarter which gave the Titans a 12-7 lead. It wasBrown’s third 100-yard game in his third career start, becoming the firstOilers/Titans back in franchise history to accomplish the feat in hisfirst three career starts and first back in NFL history since 1970 torun for 100 or more yards in their first three career starts in thesame season (Stump Mitchell did it in 1982, 83 and 84 in his firstfour career starts).lBecame the first back to run for more than 100-yards againstJacksonville since last year’s season opener when Stephen Davis ofthe Carolina Panthers rushed for 111 yards on 22 carries (9/7). The100-yard game by Brown snapped the Jags 18-game streak of notallowing a back to surpass the century mark, which was the longest inthe NFL entering Week 3.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), accounted for a career and game-high 152yards on 26 carries, including 40 of which came on the Titans first pos-session of the game, which he scored on a 20-yard touchdown run. Itwas his first regular season touchdown of his career.lAt Miami (9/11), led team with 100 yards on 16 carries, including a52-yard run in the second quarter which resulted in an TE ErronKinney one-yard touchdown reception from QB Steve McNair. His 52-yard run from scrimmage was the longest by an Oilers/Titans backsince Eddie George’s 76-yard run against the Jacksonville Jaguars(9/8/96). lBecame the fifth back in franchise history and first since Gary Brown(166 yards @ Cincinnati, 11/14/93) to rush for 100 or more yards in hisfirst career start. OILERS/TITANS BACK’S TO RUSH FOR 100 OR MORE YARDS IN

FIRST CAREER START

NAME YARDS-CARRIES OPPONENT DATE*Chris Brown 100 yards/16 carries @ Miami 9/11/03Gary Brown 166 yards/26 carries @ Cincy 11/14/93Earl Campbell 137 yards/15 carries @ Atlanta 9/3/78Ronnie Coleman 123 yards/21 carries San Diego 9/15/78Don Hardeman 107 yards/27 carries San Diego 9/28/75 *Brown only played in first half before going down with an ankle injury.

lSince the NFL-AFL 1970 merger, Brown is one of only four runningbacks in franchise history who has rushed for more than 100-yardsagainst the Miami Dolphins. Name Carries/Yards/ DateEarl Campbell 28 for 199 11/20/78Earl Campbell 28 for 138 12/4/83Earl Campbell 32 for 120 11/5/79Eddie George 23 for 106 9/7/97Chris Brown 16 for 100 9/11/03

In 2003, Kevin Carter finished his ninth season setting a career-highin tackles (79) while also playing defensive tackle in addition to defen-sive end. This season, the tenth-year pro will be moved to the interiorand play alongside Albert Haynesworth to form one of the NFL’s mostexplosive tandem of tackles.

Carter’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), made two stops. lAt Indianapolis (12/5), credited with a half-sack (Odom), two quarter-back pressures and six stops on defense.lAt Houston (11/28), delivered eight stops and two quarterback pres-sures playing both tackle and end. lAt Jacksonville (11/21), posted two stops, one quarterback pressureand one pass deflection. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), had his best game as a Titan, posting ateam-high three sacks, which tied a career-high, forced one fum-ble, one stop behind the line of scrimmage and a career-high 12 tack-les, passing his previous effort of 10 against Atlanta (11/23/03) andCleveland (9/22/02) and three quarterback pressures. lBecame the first Titans defensive player to record three sackssince Carlos Hall accomplished the feat in the 2002 season open-er against the Philadelphia Eagles (9/8). It was Carter’s first threesack performance since 2000 when he was a member of the St.Louis Rams and he totaled three sacks against the Detroit Lions(12/3).lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), accounted for five tackles and one sackon defense.lAt Minnesota (10/24),delivered five tackles and one quarterbackpressure.lAgainst Houston (10/17), started his second straight game at DE,and totaled five stops on defense and one quarterback pressure. lAt Green Bay (10/11), started at DE and made three tackles and twoquarterback pressures and helped limit the Packers to 35 rushingyards on 11 carries.lAt San Diego (10/3), started his 52nd consecutive game as a Titan,posting his fourth start at defensive tackle and made one tackle. lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), posted six stops on defense, one quar-terback pressure and one quarterback sack, his second consecutivegame where he has recorded at least a half-sack.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), topped all d-linemen with six stops, oneof which was behind the line of scrimmage. Accounted for two quar-terback pressures and joined forces with Carlos Hall and sackedPeyton Manning. lAt Miami (9/11), posted four stops on defense, five quarterback pres-sures and helped contain Dolphins lineman which freed linebackersKeith Bulluck and Rocky Calmus to combine for 14 tackles as theMiami rushing attack was held to 65 yards on 20 carries.

Carter’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT QBP1995 16/16 35 15 50 6.0 2 1 0 151996 16/16 41 24 65 9.5 4 1 0 201997 16/16 33 12 45 7.5 2 2 0 431998 16/16 45 14 59 12.0 1 0 0 331999 16/16 31 13 44 17.0 4 2 0 592000 16/13 32 10 42 10.0 1 1 0 362001 16/16 39 22 61 2.0 0 0 0 342002 16/16 42 29 71 10.0 0 1 0 332003 16/16 49 30 79 5.5 1 0 0 282004 13/13 31 34 65 6.0 1 0 0 21Tot. 157/154 378 203 580 86.0 16 8 0 322

LEADING SACKERS AMONG ACTIVE NFL PLAYERSNAME TEAM SACKSMichael Strahan New York Giants 118.0Simeon Rice Tampa Bay Bucs 101.0KEVIN CARTER TENNESSEE TITANS 86.0Hugh Douglas Philadelphia Eagles 80.0Jason Gildon Jacksonville Jaguars 78.0Warren Sapp Oakland Raiders 77.5Jason Taylor Miami Dolphins 76.5

DEFENSIVE/NOSE TACKLE LEADING SACKERS IN 2004Name Team SacksKevin Williams Minnesota Vikings 10.0Rod Coleman Atlanta Falcons 8.5Kevin Carter Tennessee Titans 6.0Sam Rayburn Philadelphia Eagles 6.0Randy Starks Tennessee Titans 4.5Cornelius Griffin Washington Redskins 4.0Shaun Rogers Detroit Lions 4.0Ron Edwards Buffalo Bills 4.0Jason Ferguson New York Jets 3.5

In 2003, Albert Haynesworth set career-highs in both starts (11) andsacks (2.5) and was six tackles shy from tying his rookie total in tack-les (55) despite the fact he missed four games. This season,Haynesworth is determined to show Titans fans why he was selectedin the first round of the 2002 NFL draft.

Haynesworth’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), at Indianapolis (12/5), Houston (11/28)and Jacksonville (11/21), declared inactive because of an elbowinjury.lAgainst Chicago (11/14), delivered eight hits, three of which werebehind the line of scrimmage, one quarterback pressure and helpedlimited the Bears to a total of 10 first downs while holding RB AnthonyThomas to 79 yards on 29 carries. Left game with an elbow injury.lHas set a new-career mark for tackles in a season (56), better-ing his old mark set as a rookie (55) when he played in 16 games. lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31),accounted for seven tackles, one forcedfumble, one forced interception, two quarterback pressures and onesack. lAt Minnesota (10/24), made five stops, two tackles for a loss and onepass deflection.lAgainst Houston (10/17), made seven stops and two quarterbackpressures.lAt Green Bay (10/11), credited with three tackles and two quarter-back presures while limiting RB Ahman Green to 33 yards on 10 car-res.lAt San Diego (10/3), totaled three stops.lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), set a career-high and tied for a team-high 13 stops (Hall), one of which came behind the line of scrimmageand one quarterback pressure. lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), recorded five tackles, one of whichoccurred behind the line of scrimmage, one forced fumble, which wasrecovered by the Titans, and one quarterback pressure.lAt Miami (9/11), accounted for six tackles, two of which were behindthe line of scrimmage and helped contain the Dolphins rushing attackto 65 yards on 20 carries, limiting their leading rusher, LamontGordon, to only 32 yards on 12 carries.

Haynesworth’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR PD QBP2002 16/3 31 24 55 0.5 0 0 0 232003 12/11 25 24 49 2.5 0 2 0 152004 9/9 34 21 56 1.0 2 0 0 9Tot. 37/23 90 70 160 4.0 2 2 0 47

DEFENSIVE (TACKLE) STUDS...

SUPERMAN... YOUNG VOLUNTEER...

Rien Long was selected in the fourth round of the 2003 draft afterwinning the Outland Trophy award during his junior season atWashington State when he totaled 52 tackles and 13 sacks and 21.5stops behind the line of scrimmage. After learning the ropes duringhis rookie season, Long committed himself to weight room in the off-season to help contribute to the success of the Titans defense in2004.

Long’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), credited with one stop and two quar-terback pressures. lAt Indianapolis (12/5), was declared inactive (knee).lAt Houston (11/28), did not make a tackle before leaving game witha knee injury.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), registered seven stops, one forced inter-ception, two quarterback pressures and one sack. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), registered three tackles, one quarterbackpressure and helped limit the Bears to 10 first downs, 176 total yardsand 3.0 yards per carry, holding their leading rusher, AnthonyThomas to 72 yards on 29 carries. lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31),accounted for four tackles and one quar-terback pressure on defense.lAt Minnesota (10/24),posted four tackles.lAgainst Houston (10/17), credited with seven stops and two quar-terback pressures. lAt Green Bay (10/11), posted first NFL start and accounted for threetackles and a team-high four quarterback pressures and helped limitAhman Green to 33 yards on 10 carries. lAt Miami (9/11), posted four tackles, including one sack and onetackle behind the line of scrimmage and helped limit the Dolphins to65 rushing yards.

Long’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT QBP2003 8/0 2 0 2 1.0 0 0 0 22004 11/5 24 12 36 3.0 0 0 0 13 Tot. 19/5 26 12 38 4.0 1 0 0 15

MR. OUTLAND...

SILENT PARTNERS...

Carlos Hall collected eight sacks in 2002 and returned to collect 60tackles and 3.0 sacks in 2003 as a reserve player on the Titans d-linein 2003. The former seventh-round pick in 2002 assumes the startingrole and wants to surpass his productivity during his rookie seasonwhen he was named to the All-Rookie Team.

Hall’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), tallied two tackles, one of which wasbehind the line of scrimmage and two quarterback pressures.lAt Indianapolis (12/5), registered two tackles.lAt Houston (11/28), made five stops on defense. lAt Jacksonville (11/21), credited with eight tackles and one passdeflection. lAgainst Chicago (11/14) and Cincinnati (10/31),was declared inac-tive (knee).lAt Minnesota (10/24), posted four tackles and one quarterback pres-sure.lAgainst Houston (10/17), credited with seven stops and one sack ofDavid Carr. lAt Green Bay (10/11), posted five stops, one quarterback pressure,one tackle behind the line of scrimmage and one forced fumble whichwas recovered by the Titans and resulted in a field goal to give theTitans a 17-0 first quarter lead. lAt San Diego (10/3), credited with one tackle.lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), set a career-mark and tied for a team-high (Haynesworth) with 13 tackles, two of which were for losses.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), collected two stops on defense, one ofwhich was for a loss, a half-sack (Carter) and one quarterback pres-sure.lAt Miami (9/11), posted eight tackles, which led all Titans d-lineman,one of which was for a loss and provided pressure to Dolphins quar-terback Jay Fielder, who completed 5 of 13 passes for 42 yards andtwo interceptions. Also helped contain the rushing attack which aver-aged 3.3 yards a carry (65 yards on 20 carries).

Hall’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT QBP2002 16/13 43 27 70 8.0 1 0 0 112003 16/4 42 24 66 3.0 0 0 0 132004 11/11 33 24 57 1.5 0 0 0 6 Tot. 43/28 118 73 191 12.5 1 0 0 30

BOSS HOG...

THE ROOKIES

One of three defensive players selected in the 2004 NFL draft wasAntwan Odom, who was taken in the second round with the 57thoverall pick. The former member of the Alabama Crimson Tide ranksfifth on the school’s all-time list with 21 sacks despite the fact he leftcollege following his junior season. After earning first-team SEC hon-ors last year, Odom is determined to continue his success in the NFL.

Odom’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), delivered one stop and a half-sack(McGarrahan), his second consecutive week with at least a half-sack. lAt Indianapolis (12/5), tallied five stops, one quarterback pressureand a half-sack (Carter).lAt Houston (11/28), credited with four tackles and one quarterbackpressure.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), accounted for one stop. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), made three stops on defense and helpedlimit the Bears leading rushing to 72 yards on 29 carries. lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31),accounted for four tackles and one quar-terback pressure on defense.lAt Minnesota (10/24),posted two tackles.lAgainst Houston (10/17), posted one tackle, one quarterbackpresure and one pass deflection.lAt San Diego (10/3), credited with six stops in his fourth start of theseason at left defensive end. lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), posted two tackles and one tackle for aloss. lAt Miami (9/11), started in his NFL debut and made three tacklesone quarterback pressure, one pass deflection, one forced fumbleand one sack, which occurred in the second quarter when he forceda fumble on Jay Fielder with the hit.

Odom’s NFL Statistics

YEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT QBP2004 13/6 16 15 31 2.0 1 0 0 8 Tot. 13/6 16 15 31 2.0 1 0 0 8

Travis LaBoy totaled 193 tackles, 24 sacks, 50 stops for losses, 46quarterback pressures, three fumble recoveries, five forced fumblesand six pass deflections. He will be looked upon to help the team get-ting to the quarterback, something he did throughout his collegecareer.

LaBoy’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), recorded one tackle.lAt Indianapolis (12/5), credited with two tackles on defense.lHas three-and-a-half sacks entering Week 14, which ranks tiedfor third in the AFC and in the NFL among all rookies (See TheRookies on Page 8).lAt Houston (11/28), delivered two tackles and one quarterback pres-sure.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), posted three tackles and one sack. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), started his second game of the season andtotaled four tackles, one of which was behind the line of scrimmage,one recovered fumble and three quarterback pressures. lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), started his first NFL game at right defen-sive end and made three tackles and one-half sack of Bengals QBCarson Palmer while limited Rudi Johnson to 57 yards on 17 carries. lAt Minnesota (10/24), posted seven tackles, including his first twocareer sacks of Daunte Culpepper. Also added one quarterback pres-sure. lMissed the first three games at Miami (9/11), against Indianapolis(9/19) and versus Jacksonville (9/26) with concussion symptoms.

LaBoy’s NFL Statistics

YEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT QBP2004 10/4 12 11 23 3.5 1 1 0 6 Tot. 10/4 12 11 23 3.5 1 1 0 6

ALABAMA ANT...HAWAII FIVE O...

Randy Starks totaled 201 tackles, 17.5 sacks, 34 stops for losses, 31quarterback pressures three forced fumbles and two fumble recover-ies at the University of Maryland in three seasons and departed forthe NFL following his junior year.

Starks’ 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), started his sixth game of the seasonand made seven tackles, which tied his season-high set the previousweek at Indianapolis. Credited with two stops behind the line of scrim-mage and forced and recovered one fumble, which set up a fourthquarter field goal by Gary Anderson (27 yards). lHas four-and-a-half sacks entering Week 14, which ranks sec-ond in the AFC and in the NFL (Allen, KC) among all rookies (SeeThe Rookies on Page 8). lAt Indianapolis (12/5), enjoyed another solid performance, deliver-ing a career-high seven tackles, two of which were behind the line ofscrimmage and one forced fumble which he recovered.

lAt Houston (11/28), started his fourth game and tallied six tackles,two sacks and one blocked field goal.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), delivered six tackles and one quarterbackpressure in his third NFL start. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), had one of the best games of his youngcareer, posting five tackles, one forced fumble one pass deflection,two quarterback pressures and one sack. Helped limit the Bearsoffense to 10 first downs and 3.0 yards per carry.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), started his first NFL game at left defen-sive end and made five tackles and one-half sack and one quarter-back pressure of Bengals QB Carson Palmer while helping limit RudiJohnson to 57 yards on 17 carries. lAt Minnesota (10/24), posted four stops on defense and one stopbehind the line of scrimmage. lMade his NFL debut at Miami (9/11), where he accounted for threetackles and his first career sack of A.J. Feeley in the fourth quarter.Helped defense limit the Dolphins rushing attack to 65 rushing yards.

Starks’ NFL Statistics

YEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT QBP2004 11/6 24 21 45 4.5 2 1 0 4

WHAT A TERP...

In 2003, Keith Bulluck earned his first trip to Pro Bowl and All-Prostatus after he led the team in tackles for the second consecutiveseason, posting 171 stops on the season. This season, the formerSyracuse Orangemen hopes to solidify himself as one of the bestplayers not only at his position but in the NFL.

Bulluck’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), tied for the team-lead in tacklesKassell) with 12, one of which was behind the line of scrimmage.Accounted for one pass deflection and caused one sack on a blitz. Has totaled 137 tackles on the season, his third consecutiveyear in which he has accomplished the feat.lAt Indianapolis (12/5), registered a team-high eight tackles andone pass deflection. lAt Houston (11/28), made a team-high 14 stops on defense, onepass deflection and one sack, which improved his season total tofour, setting a new career-high after totaling three last year. lAt Jacksonville (11/21), registered a team-high 11 tackles, his fifthconsecutive game with double-digit tackles and three pass deflec-tions. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), registered a team-high 13 stops ondefense, making two stops behind the line of scrimmage and onesack, his third in as many games. Part of defense which limited theBears to 10 first downs and 176 total yards. lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), credited with team-high 13 tackles andone sack for minus four yards and helped limit the Bengals to 57yards on 17 carries. lAt Minnesota (10/24),led team with 13 tackles and had one sackand two tackles behind the line of scrimmage.lAgainst Houston (10/17), accounted for a team-high 11 tacklesand one quarterback pressure while preventing their leading rush-er, Jonathan Wells, from surpassing the 100-yard mark (73 yards).lAt Green Bay (10/11), recorded five tackles and one pass deflec-tion which prevented a Packers touchdown. lAt San Diego (10/3), accounted for six tackles and one passdeflection.lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), recorded 11 tackles on defense, oneof which was behind the line while helping prevent RB Fred Taylorfrom rushing for more than 100-yards. Ranks first on the team with31 stops after Week 3.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), recorded a team-high eight stops.lAt Miami (9/11), recorded a team-high 12 tackles, one of whichcame behind the line of scrimmage, two quarterback pressures,one of which resulted in a 37-yard interception return by LamontThompson, one forced fumble and one pass deflection while help-ing contain the Dolphins running game to 65 yards on 20 carries.

Bulluck’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT PD2000 16/1 13 8 21 0.0 0 0 1 12001 15/3 35 29 64 1.0 0 0 2 52002 16/16 116 64 180 1.0 3 2 1 32003 16/16 110 61 171 3.0 5 2 2 52004 12/12 86 51 137 4.0 1 0 0 7Totals 75/48 360 213 573 9.0 9 4 6 21

LB Rocky Boiman concluded his second season posting a career-high 55 tackles and 16 special teams tackles while playing primarilyas a reserve. In 2004, the former Notre Dame standout assumes thestarting outside linebacker position vacated by Peter Sirmon, whowill miss the season with an injury.

Boiman’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), at Indianapolis (12/5), Houston (11/28)and Jacksonville (11/21), declared inactive because of calf injury. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), made four stops on defense, limited theBears leading rusher Anthony Thomas to 79 yards on 27 carries.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), accounted for two tackles and one passdeflectionlAt Minnesota (10/24),posted five tackles.lAgainst Houston (10/17), started his first game since Week 3 andtotaled two tackles, one of which was behind the line of scrimmage.lAt San Diego (10/3) and Green Bay (10/11), did not play (knee).lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), posted four tackles and limited FredTaylor to 81 yards on 17 carries.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), registered five tackles on defense.lAt Miami (9/11), registered one tackle on defense.

Boiman’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT PD2002 16/0 1 5 6 0.0 0 0 0 02003 16/3 26 29 55 1.5 0 0 2 22004 7/6 7 15 23 0.0 0 0 0 1 Totals 39/9 34 51 85 1.5 0 0 2 3

PITT BULL... ROLLING ROCK...

Second-year LB Brad Kasselll had an exceptional season last year,setting career-high in almost every defensive category. This season,the Titans feel Kassell will become a major contributor to the defenseas the former North Texas State standout gets used to the system.

Kassell’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAt Kansas City (12/13), tied Bulluck for team-lead with 12 stops,two of which were behind the line of scrimmage.lAt Indianapolis (12/5), tied Bulluck for team-lead with eight stops.lAt Houston (11/28), totaled six tackles.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), credited with 10 tackles, his third gamewhere he has posted double-digit tackles. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), registered 10 stops on defense and onequarterback pressure. lHas set career-highs for tackles in a season (54) with seven gamesremaining, bettering his old mark set last season when he played in16 games (41).lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31),accounted for eight tackles and onepass deflection on defense and helped limit Rudi Johnson to 57yards on 17 carries.lAt Minnesota (10/24), collected eight tackles.lAgainst Houston (10/17),credited with a career-high 10 tackles,including one stop for a loss.lAt Green Bay (10/11), made six tackles and two pass deflectionswhile helping contain Ahman Green to 33 yards on 10 carries.lStarted at middle linebacker at San Diego (10/3) and posted ateam-high nine stops on defense and one pass deflection.

Kassell’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT PD2002 9/0 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 02003 16/4 23 18 41 1.0 0 0 0 12004 12/11 53 37 90 0.0 0 0 0 3Totals 39/15 76 56 132 0.0 0 0 2 4

WHITE KASSELL...

Andre Dyson continues to make a name for himself as one of the upand coming corners in the NFL, setting a career-high for interceptions(4) in 2003, bettering his mark set in each of his first two years (3).

Dyson’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAt Kansas City (12/13), tallied one stop and one pass deflection.lAt Indianapolis (12/5), did not generate a tackle but did intercept aPeyton Manning pass which was returned 40 yards. It was his fifthpick of the season, which sets a new career-high, one more than hisprevious bests in each of the last two seasons. lAt Houston (11/28), totaled five tackles. Is tied for third (two oth-ers) with five interceptions in the AFC entering Week 13.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), posted two tackles.lAgainst Chicago (11/14), set a new-high with two interceptions in agame and posted an additional three pass deflections. Has tied hiscareer-high with four interceptions which was set last season.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), totaled five tackles, two pass deflectionsand one interception.lAt Minnesota (10/24), credited with two tackles and two pass deflec-tions.lAgainst Houston (10/17), made two stops.lAt Green Bay (10/11), made six stops and one pass deflection. lAt San Diego (10/3), collected three tackles. lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), totaled three tackles and prevented theJags QB Byron Leftwich from passing for more than 130 yards.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), accounted for two tackles and two passdeflections.lAt Miami (9/11), totaled two tackles, one pass deflection and oneinterception, which occurred in the second quarter when he steppedin front of Jay Fielder pass intended for Chris Chambers. It wasDyson’s 11th interception of his career.

Dyson’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT PD2001 14/12 52 6 58 0.0 1 0 3 152002 16/16 54 7 61 1.0 2 0 3 152003 16/16 54 10 64 0.0 0 0 4 162004 13/13 29 4 33 0.0 0 0 5 12Totals 59/57 189 27 216 1.0 3 0 15 58

Samari Rolle has led the team in picks four times in his career. Hewas named as a Pro Bowl alternate for his efforts in 2003 but has sethis sights on returning to the Pro Bowl, something he did followingthe 2000 season when he tied for the lead in the AFC with seveninterceptions.

Rolle’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13) and at Indianapolis (12/5), did not play(knee).lAt Houston (11/28), credited with two tackles.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), held WR Jimmy Smith with one receptionfor 11 yards before leaving game in third quarter with knee injury.Made one tackle. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), totaled six tackles, forced one interceptionand had one pass deflection while limiting WR David Terrell to onereception for 11 yards.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), registered seven tackles on defense.lAt Minnesota (10/24),posted one tackle.lAgainst Houston (10/17), made one tackle behind the line of scrim-mage, one pass deflection and prevented WR Andre Johnson (4for 66 yds) from totaling 100 receiving yards or from reaching theend zone.lAt Green Bay (10/11), made one stop and one pass deflection. lAt San Diego (10/3), posted one tackle.lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), limited WR Jimmy Smith to 58 yards onthree receptions, totaling one tackle and one pass deflection.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), totaled three tackles, one pass deflec-tion and one fumble recovery. lAt Miami (9/11), started and posted two tackles, one pass deflectionand one interception, which halted a Dolphins scoring drive in thesecond quarter when he picked off Jay Fielder in the end zone.Moved into sole possession of tenth place on the franchises all-time list for career interceptions (23), breaking the tie he hadwith former teammate Marcus Robertson.

Rolle’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT PD1998 15/1 22 8 30 2.0 1 0 0 71999 16/16 57 13 70 3.0 0 2 4 172000 15/15 27 15 42 1.5 0 2 7 192001 14/14 52 4 56 2.0 0 2 3 142002 16/16 37 7 44 0.0 0 0 2 142003 13/13 23 6 29 0.0 0 2 6 16 2004 11/11 25 1 26 0.0 0 1 1 5 Totals 100/86 243 54 297 8.5 0 9 23 92

ROLLE CALL... DOUBLE DUECE...

BACK FOUR...

DEMOLITION...Tank Williams has started every game since his rookie season andended the 2003 season setting career-highs in tackles and intercep-tions.

Williams’ 2004 Season Highlights:lWill be out for the remainder of the season (knee injury).lAgainst Chicago (11/14), delivered nine stops and helped limit theBears to 116 net passing yards and 10 first downs. Left game withknee injury.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31),accounted for four tackles on defense.lAt Minnesota (10/24),posted four tackles.lAgainst Houston (10/17), made six stops, one forced fumble, onequarterback pressure and one sack, his first of the season.lAt Green Bay (10/11), collected four tackles, one pass deflection,one interception and one fumble recovery. lAt San Diego (10/3), made six tackles and one quarterback pres-sure. lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), accounted for eight tackles and onequarterback pressure, limiting QB Byron Leftwich to 124 passingyards.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), made five tackles on defense.lAt Miami (9/11), accounted for six tackles and two pass deflectionsand helped prevent the Dolphins leading rusher, Lamont Gordon,from rushing for more than 100 yards (32 yards on 12 carries).

Williams’ NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT PD2002 16/16 55 14 69 2.0 2 1 1 102003 16/16 58 23 81 0.5 0 0 2 52004 9/9 42 10 52 1.0 1 0 0 3 Totals 41/41 156 47 202 3.5 3 1 3 18

L.T.Lamont Thompson was claimed off waivers by the Titans prior tothe start of the 2003 season after he was released by the CincinnatiBengals. An injury to Lance Schulters has placed Thompson inthe starting role and the Titans expect big things from the for-mer Cougar.

Thompson’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), totaled three stops.lAt Indianapolis (12/5), accounted for two stops and one intercep-tion and one pass deflection. lAt Houston (11/28), posted three tackles and one quarterbackpressure.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), totaled three tackles. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), accounted for five tackles and helpedcontain the Bears offense to 176 total yards in the game.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31),made three tackles.lAt Minnesota (10/24), delivered eight tackles and helped limit QBDaunte Culpepper to 161 net passing yards, his lowest through hisfirst six games. lAgainst Houston (10/17), registered eight tackles, which tiedAndre Woolfolk among tackle leaders in the secondary.lAt Green Bay (10/11), totaled team-highs with seven tackles andtwo interceptions, one of which resulted in a touchdown pass fromSteve McNair to Lamont Thompson to give the Titans a 34-13 lead.Also forced one fumble. lAt San Diego (10/3), posted two stops on defense in his first startof the season.lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), set career-high with five tackles afterhe replaced Lance Schulters, who was sidelined with an injury inthe third quarter (foot).lAt Miami (9/11), posted two tackles and intercepted a A.J. Feeleypass before returning it 37-yards for a touchdown to give the Titansa 14-0 lead.

Thompson’s NFL StatisticsYEAR G/S SOLO ASST TOT. SACKS FF FR INT PD2002 13/0 8 1 9 0.0 0 0 1 12003 16/2 5 2 7 0.0 0 0 0 2 2004 13/10 47 4 51 0.0 1 0 4 3Totals 42/12 60 7 67 0.0 1 0 5 6

SPECIAL TEAMS...

HENTRICH...Craig Hentrich he earned his second trip to the Pro Bowl last sea-son after he averaged a 37.8 net average on 71 punts, whichranked first in the AFC and a 43.9 gross average, which rankedthird in the AFC. His 24 punts inside the opponents 20-yard lineranked fourth in the AFC.

Hentrich’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAgainst Kansas City (12/13), totaled 147 yards on four punts, oneof which went for 55 yards and two of which went inside the 20-yard line. lAt Indianapolis (12/5), totaled 189 yards on four punts, one ofwhich went for 58 yards and converted one of two on-side kicks. lAt Houston (11/28), punted three times, averaging 42.3 yards perpunt, one of which was inside the 20-yard line and a long of 47yards. lAt Jacksonville (11/21), booted five punts, one of which wereinside the 20 yard line, two which were called for touchbacks anda long of 50 yards while averaging 35.2 yards.lAgainst Chicago (11/14), averaged 43.8 yards on nine punts, twoof which were inside the 20-yard line, two that were called fortouchbacks and a long of 57 yards.lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), booted five punts, two of which wereinside the 20-yard line, a long of 46 yards and converted a fake inwhich he ran eight yards for a first down. lAt Minnesota (10/24), booted five punts, averaging 40.4 yards onfive punts, including a 50-yarder in the first quarter. Hentrich aver-aged a 40.0-yard net and landed two punts inside the 20-yard line.lAgainst Houston (10/17), made six punts, one of which went 64yards, two inside the 20-yard line and averaged 47.0 yards.lAt Green Bay (10/11), booted four punts, averaging 37.8 yards,two of which were downed inside the 20-yard line, one of whichwas for 49 yards and another which was fumbled by the Packersreturner, which in a Titans touchdown to give Tennessee a 41-13lead.lAt San Diego (10/3), punted six times, totaling 232 yards, anaverage of 38.7 yards per punt, two of his punts were inside the20-yard line and one was 52 yards.lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), punted two times, averaging 51.0yards per punt, including a long of 55 yards and had one touch-back. Completed a four-yard pass to Troy Fleming on a fake puntin the fourth quarter.

HENTRICH’S NFL STATISTICSYEAR G No. Yds Avg. TB IN20 LG BLKD Net1993 practice squad for Green Bay1994 16 81 3,351 41.4 10 24 70 0 35.5 1995 16 65 2,740 42.4 7 26 61 2 34.6 1996 16 68 2,886 42.4 9 28 65 0 36.31997 16 75 3,378 45.0 21 26 65 0 36.0 1998 16 69 3,258 47.2 11 18 71 0 39.2 1999 16 90 3,824 42.5 3 35 78 0 38.1 2000 16 76 3,101 40.8 9 33 67 0 36.32001 16 85 3,567 42.0 8 28 70 0 37.0 2002 16 65 2,725 41.9 5 28 56 1 33.9 2003 16 71 3,117 43.9 8 26 58 0 37.82004 12 56 2,284 40.8 10 16 64 0 38.5Totals 172 801 34,307 42.8 101 288 78 3 37.3

OFFENSE

AFTER NFL AFCWEEK TOTAL RUN PASS TOTAL RUN PASS1 25 4 30 13 4 162 17 3 28 7 2 133 23 5 28 10 3 134 23 6 26 10 4 125 16 3T 24 8 2T 126 15 5 21 7 3 107 19 8 22 10 6 118 17 9 23 9 6 129 16 8T 22 9 6T 1110 17 11 20 10 7 1011 18 11 19 10 7 912 14T 11 19 9 7 913 14 12 20 9 8 1014 11 9 16 6 7 8 1516

17

RANKINGS...

DEFENSE

AFTER NFL AFCWEEK TOTAL RUN PASS TOTAL RUN PASS1 11 3 13 7 2 82 17 9 22 10 4 123 12 18T 13 7 9T 84 15 23T 10 9 12 75 20 15 20 11 8 116 22 14 26 12 9 147 19 18 20 12 11 118 15 13 20 8 8 109 14 11 20 8 7 910 10 9 15 7 7 911 10 14 11 7 10 812 11 16 9 8 10 613 17 17 18 10 10 1014 18 19 18 10 11 11151617

After an season-ending injury to Joe Nedney, Tennessee signedaging veteran Gary Anderson, who at 45, is not only the oldestactive player but has the most points scored and field goals in thehistory of the NFL.

Anderson’s 2004 Season Highlights:lAt Kansas City (12/13), scored eight points, five coming on extrapoints along with a 27-yard field goal.lAt Indianapolis (12/5), scored six points, three coming from a 45-yard field goal and three from extra points.lAt Houston (11/28), credited with three points, each of whichcame on extra points.lAt Jacksonville (11/21), made a 41-yard field goal and one extrapoint conversion. lAgainst Chicago (11/14), totaled five points, connecting on twoextra points and one field goal (33 yds).lAgainst Cincinnati (10/31), connected on two field goals (23,45)and three extra points.lAt Minnesota (10/24), connected on a 40-yard field. lAgainst Houston (10/17), made a 40-yard field goal and one extrapoint.lAt Green Bay (10/11), made six extra point attempts and two fieldgoals (36,38). lAt San Diego (10/3), booted one field goal (24) and two extrapoints. lAgainst Jacksonville (9/26), kicked two field goals (26,40). lAgainst Indianapolis (9/19), accounted for a 39-yard field goal andtwo extra points.

ANDERSON’S NFL STATISTICSYEAR G PATs FGs PCT. PTS1982 9 22/22 10/12 .833 521983 16 38/39 27/31 .871 1191984 16 45/45 24/32 .750 1171985 16 40/40 33/42 .786 1391986 16 32/32 21/32 .656 951987 12 21/21 22/27 .815 87 1988 16 34/35 28/36 .778 1181989 16 28/28 21/30 .700 911990 16 32/32 20/25 .800 921991 16 31/31 23/33 .697 1001992 16 29/31 28/36 .778 1131993 16 32/32 28/30 .933 1161994 16 32/32 24/29 .828 1041995 16 32/33 22/30 .733 981996 16 40/40 25/29 .862 115 1997 16 38/38 29/36 .806 1251998 16 59/59 35/35 1.000 1641999 16 46/46 19/30 .633 1032000 16 45/45 22/23 .956 1112001 16 29/30 15/18 .833 742002 16 36/37 18/23 .789 902003 15 42/42 27/31 .909 1232004 12 28/28 14/17 1.000 67Totals 343 811/818 536/667 .991 2,413

G-UNIT...

TENNESSEE TITANS 2004 ROSTER MOVES

January 6 Released WR JERMAINE LEWIS from practice squad; signed G MARICO PORTIS to practice squad

January 26 Agreed to terms with free agents (to be allocated to NFL Europe) S THOMAS WRIGHT, RB RAY JACKSON, TE DWAYNE BLAKLEY, CB STEVE SMITH, T MARIO BRANCH and T BRADY WASHBURN

February 12 Re-signed exclusive rights free agents LB BRAD KASSELL and LB JORDAN KRAMER

February 13 Re-signed exclusive rights free agent S LAMONT THOMPSON

February 16 Signed free agent (to be allocated to NFL Europe) S NATE JACKSON

February 28 Re-signed exclusive rights free agent T MATT MARTIN March 2 Released C/G TOM ACKERMAN March 3 Re-signed restricted free agent WR DREW BENNETT,

unrestricted free agent TE ERRON KINNEY and exclusive rights free agent LS KEN AMATO

March 8 Re-signed restricted free agent WR JUSTIN McCAREINS; traded WR JUSTIN McCAREINS to the New York Jets in exchange for the Jets’ second-round selection (42nd overall) in the 2004 NFL Draft

March 23 Signed free agent G MARICO PORTIS March 25 Re-signed unrestricted free agent QB BILLY VOLEK March 26 Re-signed restricted free agent DE JUQUA THOMAS April 24 Traded 2004 first-round (27th overall) and fifth-round (159)

draft choices to the Houston Texans for Houston’s second-round (40), third-round (71), fourth-round (103) and fifth-round (138) choices; selected TE BEN TROUPE (second round, 40th overall), DE TRAVIS LaBOY (second round, 42), DE ANTWAN ODOM (second round, 57), DT RANDY STARKS (third round, 71) and CB RICH GARDNER (third round, 92) in the NFL Draft

April 25 Selected DE BO SCHOBEL (fourth round, 103rd overall), CB MICHAEL WADDELL (fourth round, 124), G/T JACOB BELL (fifth round, 138), LB ROBERT REYNOLDS (fifth round, 165), FB TROY FLEMING (sixth round, 191), DT JARED CLAUSS (seventh round, 230), C EUGENE AMANO (seventh round, 239) and TE SEAN McHUGH (seventh round, 241) in the NFL Draft

April 26 Signed undrafted free agens CB SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, RB VICK KING, DT AARON McCONNELL and WR RICHARD MUSINSKI

April 27 Signed undrafted free agents WR CHAD LUCAS, CB JONAS RUTLEDGE, QB ROBERT KENT and WR JAKE ROBERTS

April 28 Signed undrafted free agents DT GRANT BOWMAN, LB KELLEN BRANTLEY, WR TRAMON DOUGLAS, S AKIL GRANT, DE TREVECO LUCAS, S BRANDON LYNCH, RB RONALD McCLENDON, RB JARRETT PAYTON, C HUGH REILLY, S JUSTIN SANDY, LB MAURICE SONNIER and G ARTAVIOUS WILLIAMS

April 29 Signed undrafted free agents G DENNIS ALEXANDER, G CHRIS FRANK, LB JOHN LEAKE, WR MICKEY PETERS and WR KEVIN WOLCOTT

April 30 Signed undrafted free agents G BRYCE BISHOP and DE K.T. STOVALL; waived CB SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, DE TREVECO LUCAS and G ARTAVIOUS WILLIAMS

May 26 Signed free agent CB SCOTT CUNNINGHAM June 2 Signed free agent P ERIC JOHNSON June 4 Re-signed restricted free agent WR EDDIE BERLIN June 17 Waived T BRADY WASHBURN; signed free agent LB DREW

WAHLROOS June 23 Signed free agent DE IVORY McCOY July 22 Released RB EDDIE GEORGE and waived WR CHAD

LUCAS; signed unrestricted free agent RB ANTOWAIN SMITH (New England Patriots) and seventh-round draft choice TE SEAN McHUGH

July 23 Signed seventh-round draft choice DT JARED CLAUSS July 27 Waived DT GRANT BOWMAN, S STEVE SMITH, LB

MAURICE SONNIER, LB DREW WAHLROOS and WR KEVIN WOLCOTT; placed TE FRANK WYCHECK on reserve/retired list; signed seventh-round draft choice C EUGENE AMANO and fifth-round draft choice LB ROBERT REYNOLDS

July 28 Waived G CHRIS FRANK July 29 Signed third-round draft picks DT RANDY STARKS and CB

RICH GARDNER and sixth-round draft choice FB TROY FLEMING

July 30 Re-signed unrestricted free agent S SCOTT McGARRAHAN; signed fourth round draft choices DE BO SCHOBEL and CB MICHAEL WADDELL and fifth-round selection G/T JACOB BELL

July 31 Waived DE IVORY McCOY; re-signed restricted free agent TE SHAD MEIER; signed second round draft choices TE BEN TROUPE, DE TRAVIS LaBOY and DE ANTWAN ODOM; placed LB BRAD KASSELL on non-football injury list; placed CB TONY BECKHAM, DE BO SCHOBEL and CB SCOTT CUNNINGHAM on active/physically unable to perform list

August 2 Waived P/K ERIC JOHNSON August 4 Waived CB SCOTT CUNNINGHAM; signed P/K ERIC

JOHNSON

August 11 Signed DE IVORY McCOY August 12 Placed LB PETER SIRMON (left knee) on injured reserve;

signed free agent DT LOUIS GACHELIN August 16 Removed LB BRAD KASSELL from non-football injury list;

waived G BRYCE BISHOP August 28 Waived DT LOUIS GACHELIN, QB ROBERT KENT, S AKIL

GRANT and WR JAKE ROBERTS August 31 Waived CB JONAS RUTLEDGE, S BRANDON LYNCH, G

DENNIS ALEXANDER, C HUGH REILLY, WR MICKEY PETERS, DT AARON McCONNELL, P ERIC JOHNSON, and RB RONALD McCLENDON; placed CB TONY BECKHAM (right knee) and DE BO SCHOBEL (right foot) on physically unable to perform list

September 1 Claimed DE NATHANIEL ADIBI off waivers from Pittsburgh; waived S JUSTIN SANDY

September 4 Waived WR TRAMON DOUGLAS, WR RICH MUSINSKI, DE IVORY McCOY, DE K.T. STOVALL, LB KELLEN BRANTLY and LB JOHN LEAKE

September 5 Waived RB JARRETT PAYTON, RB VICK KING, QB JASON GESSER, DE NATHANIEL ADIBI, T MARIO BRANCH, T MATT MARTIN, TE SEAN McHUGH, TE DWAYNE BLAKLEY, G MARICO PORTIS, S THOMAS WRIGHT, LB JORDAN KRAMER and DT JAMES ATKINS

September 6 Waived LB RAY WELLS; claimed LB JUSTIN ENA off waivers from Philadelphia

September 7 Signed TE CASEY CRAMER, T ISAAC HERRING, LB JORDAN KRAMER, RB JARRETT PAYTON, S JUSTIN SANDY, LB CODY SPENCER and DE SHAWN JOHNSON to the practice squad

September 8 Placed K JOE NEDNEY (left hamstring) on injured reserve; signed free agent QB DOUG JOHNSON; signed WR DEREK McCOY to practice squad

September 10 Waived S DONNIE NICKEY; signed K AARON ELLING September 14 Waived CB MIKE ECHOLS and K AARON ELLING;

released T ISAAC HERRING from practice squad; signed G MARICO PORTIS to practice squad

September 15 Signed free agent S DONNIE NICKEY September 16 Signed K GARY ANDERSON October 5 Waived WR JAKE SCHIFINO; released WR DEREK McCOY

from practice squad October 7 Placed G ZACH PILLER (left biceps) on injured reserve;

signed WR JASON McADDLEY; signed LB CODY SPENCER from practice squad to active roster; signed WR LANE DANIELSEN and WR TODD DEVOE to practice squad

November 8 Made CB TONY BECKHAM and DE BO SCHOBEL eligible to return to practice from PUP list

November 16 TE CASEY CRAMER signed off practice squad by Carolina Panthers

November 17 Signed T BRENT SWAGGERT to practice squad November 19 Placed WR TYRONE CALICO (left ACL) on injured reserve;

signed S JUSTIN SANDY from practice squad to active roster

November 23 Released WR LANE DANIELSEN from practice squad November 25 Signed S NORMAN LeJEUNE to practice squad November 29 Placed S TANK WILLIAMS (left ACL) and S JUSTIN SANDY

(fractured left foot) on injured reserve; elevated DE BO SCHOBEL and CB TONY BECKHAM from PUP/Eligible list to active roster

November 30 Released WR TODD DEVOE from practice squad December 1 Signed WR LANE DANIELSEN to practice squad December 7 Released WR LANE DANIELSEN and DE SHAWN

JOHNSON from practice squad December 11 Placed LB ROCKY CALMUS on injured reserve (strained left

hamstring); signed LB JORDAN KRAMER from practice squad to active roster

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GP GS DNP IAAmano, Eugene P P P P P P P P DNP P P P P 12 0 1 0Amato, Ken P P P P P P P P P P P P P 13 0 0 0Anderson, Gary X P P P P P P P P P P P P 12 0 0 0Beckham, Tony PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP P P 2 0 0 0Bell, Jacob P LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG 13 12 0 0Bennett, Drew WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR 13 13 0 0Berlin, Eddie P P P P P P P P P P P P P 13 0 0 0Boiman, Rocky LLB LLB LLB DNP DNP LLB P LLB LLB IA IA IA IA 7 6 2 4Brown, Chris RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB IA DNP RB RB 11 11 1 1Bulluck, Keith RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB RLB 13 13 0 0Calico, Tyrone IA IA IA P IA IA IA IA IA IR IR IR IR 1 0 0 8Calmus, Rocky MLB IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA LLB LLB P IR 4 3 0 8Carter, Kevin LDT LDT LDT LDT LDE LDE LDE LDE LDE LDE LDE LDT LDT 13 13 0 0Clauss, Jared P P P P P P IA P P P LDT P P 12 1 0 1Cramer, Casey PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS X X X X 0 0 0 0Danielsen, Lane X X X X PS PS PS PS PS PS X PS X 0 0 0 0Devoe, Todd X X X X PS PS PS PS PS PS PS X X 0 0 0 0Dyson, Andre LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB 13 13 0 0Echols, Mike IA X X X X X X X X X X X X 0 0 0 1Elling, Aaron P X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 0 0 0Ena, Justin P P P P LLB P P P P P P P LLB 13 2 0 0Fleming, Troy P P P P P P P P P P P P P 13 0 0 0Gardner, Rich P P DNP P P P P P P P P CB P 12 1 1 0Hall, Carlos RDE RDE RDE RDE RDE RDE RDE IA IA RDE RDE RDE RDE 11 11 0 2Hartwig, Justin C C C C C C C C C C C C C 13 13 0 0Haynesworth, Albert RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT IA IA IA IA 9 9 0 4Hentrich, Craig P P P P P P P P P P P P P 13 0 0 0Herring, Isaac PS X X X X X X X X X X X X 0 0 0 0Hill, Darrell P P P P P P P IA IA P P P P 11 0 0 2Holcombe, Robert P FB P FB FB FB P FB P P FB FB P 13 7 0 0Hopkins, Brad LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT IA IA IA IA 9 9 0 4Johnson, Doug IA IA IA DNP IA IA IA DNP IA IA IA DNP DNP 0 0 4 9Johnson, Shawn PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0 0 0 0Kassell, Brad IA P MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB 12 11 0 1Kinney, Erron TE TE TE IA IA IA IA IA TE TE TE TE TE 8 8 0 5Kramer, Jordan PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS P 1 0 0 0LaBoy, Travis IA IA IA P P P P RDE RDE P P P P 10 2 0 3LeJeune, Norman X X X X X X X X X X PS PS PS 0 0 0 0Long, Rien P P P P LDT LDT LDT P P LDT P IA P 12 4 0 1Mason, Derrick WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR 13 13 0 0Mathews, Jason P P P P P RG TE P P LT LT LT LT 13 6 0 0McAddley, Jason X X X X P DNP P P P P P P P 8 0 1 0McCoy, Derek PS PS PS PS X X X X X X X X X 0 0 0 0McGarrahan, Scott P P P P P P P P P P P SS P 13 1 0 0McNair, Steve QB QB QB IA QB QB QB IA DNP QB QB IA IA 8 8 1 4Meier, Shad TE P TE TE TE IA IA TE P P P P P 11 5 0 2Miller, Fred RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT 13 13 0 0Nedney, Joe IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0 0 0 0Nickey, Donnie X P P P P P P P P SS P P SS 12 2 0 0Odom, Antwan LDE LDE LDE LDE P P P P P P P LDE P 13 5 0 0Olson, Benji RG RG RG RG RG IA RG RG RG RG RG RG RG 12 12 0 1Payton, Jarrett PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0 0 0 0Piller, Zach LG IA IA IA IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 1 1 0 3Portis, Marico X PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0 0 0 0Reynolds, Robert P P P LLB IA P P P P IA P P P 11 1 0 2Rolle, Samari RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB IA IA 11 11 0 2Sandy, Justin PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS P IA IR IR 1 0 0 1Schifino, Jake IA IA P IA X X X X X X X X X 1 0 0 3Schobel, Bo PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP P LDE 2 1 0 0Schulters, Lance FS FS FS IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 3 3 0 10Sirmon, Peter IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0 0 0 0Smith, Antowain P DNP DNP DNP P P P P P RB RB P P 10 2 3 0Spencer, Cody PS PS PS PS P P P P P P P IA IA 7 0 0 2Starks, Randy P IA IA P P P P LDT LDT RDT RDT RDT RDT 11 6 0 2Swaggert, Brent X X X X X X X X X PS PS PS PS 0 0 0 0Thomas, Juqua P P P IA IA IA IA P IA DNP P P P 7 0 1 5Thompson, Lamont P P P FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS 13 10 0 0Troupe, Ben IA P IA P P TE TE P TE TE P P TE 11 5 0 2Volek, Billy DNP DNP P QB DNP DNP P QB QB DNP DNP QB QB 7 5 6 0Waddell, Michael P P P P P P P P P P P RCB RCB 13 2 0 0Williams, Tank SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS IA IA IR IR 9 9 0 2Williams, Todd IA IA IA IA IA DNP P IA IA DNP DNP P P 3 0 3 7Woolfolk, Andre P CB P P P P CB P P P IA IA IA 10 2 0 3

2004 TENNESSEE TITANS PLAYER PARTICIPATION

Starters indicated by position (QB, RB, MLB, etc.); P = played but did not start; DNP = active but did not play; IA = inactive for game; PS = practice squad; X = not on roster; IR = injured reserve

YEAR DRAFTEES (33) FREE AGENTS (18) TRADES/WAIVERS (2)2004 TE Ben Troupe (2a) RB Antowain Smith (UFA-NE) LB Justin Ena (W-Phi)

DE Travis LaBoy (2b) QB Doug Johnson (FA)DE Antwan Odom (2c) K Gary Anderson (FA)DT Randy Starks (3a) WR Jason McAddley (FA)CB Rich Gardner (3b) LB Cody Spencer (FA)DE Bo Schobel (4a) + S Justin Sandy (FA)CB Michael Waddell (4b) LB Jordan Kramer (FA)G/T Jacob Bell (5a)LB Robert Reynolds (5b)FB Troy Fleming (6)DT Jared Clauss (7a)C Eugene Amano (7b)

2003 CB Andre Woolfolk (1) LS/LB Ken Amato (FA)+ WR Tyrone Calico (2) S Lamont Thompson (FA)

RB Chris Brown (3) S Scott McGarrahan (FA)DT Rien Long (4)S Donnie Nickey (5)T/G Todd Williams (7)

2002 DT Albert Haynesworth (1) S Lance Schulters (UFA-SF)+ S Tank Williams (2) RB Robert Holcombe (UFA-STL)+ LB Rocky Calmus (3) LB Brad Kassell (FA)

CB Tony Beckham (4b)LB Rocky Boiman (4c)C Justin Hartwig (6)WR Darrell Hill (7a)DE Carlos Hall (7b)

2001 CB Andre Dyson (2) + K Joe Nedney (UFA-CAR) DE Kevin Carter (T-STL)TE Shad Meier (3) WR Drew Bennett (FA)WR Eddie Berlin (5) DE Juqua Thomas (FA)

2000 LB Keith Bulluck (1) T Fred Miller (UFA-STL)TE Erron Kinney (3a) QB Billy Volek (FA)

+ LB Peter Sirmon (4b)

1999 + G Zach Piller (3)

1998 CB Samari Rolle (2) P Craig Hentrich (UFA-GB)G Benji Olson (5) T Jason Mathews (FA)

1997 WR Derrick Mason (4a)

1995 QB Steve McNair (1)

1993 T Brad Hopkins (1)

+ Injured Reserve

As of December 14, 2004

HOW THE TENNESSEE TITANS WERE BUILT

2004 TENNESSEE TITANS REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS WON 4 LOST 9 9/11 W 17-7 @ Miami 69,987 9/19 L 17-31 INDIANAPOLIS 68,932* 9/26 L 12-15 JACKSONVILLE 68,932* 10/3 L 17-38 @ San Diego 54,006 10/11 W 48-27 @ Green Bay 70,420* 10/17 L 10-20 HOUSTON 68,932* 10/24 L 3-20 @ Minnesota 64,108* 10/31 W 27-20 CINCINNATI 68,932* 11/7 Bye Week 11/14 L 17-19 CHICAGO 68,932* 11/21 W 18-15 @ Jacksonville 69,703* 11/28 L 21-31 @ Houston 70,721* 12/5 L 24-51 @ Indianapolis 57,278* 12/13 L 38-49 KANSAS CITY 68,932* 12/19 @ Oakland 12/25 DENVER 1/2 DETROIT *Sellouts Titans Opp. TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ..................................... 252 ........................ 249 Rushing 76 79 Passing 156 144 Penalty 20 26 3rd Down: Made/Att 59/176 46/146 3rd Down Pct. 33.5 31.5 4th Down: Made/Att 11/23 8/10 4th Down Pct. 47.8 80.0 TIME OF POSSESSION .................................... 32:36 ..................... 27:24 TOTAL NET YARDS ......................................... 4495 ...................... 4379 Avg. Per Game 345.8 336.8 Total Plays 864 767 Avg. Per Play 5.2 5.7 NET YARDS RUSHING ..................................... 1656 ...................... 1564 Avg. Per Game 127.4 120.3 Total Rushes 361 327 NET YARDS PASSING ..................................... 2839 ...................... 2815 Avg. Per Game 218.4 216.5 Sacked/Yards Lost 35/248 28/192 Gross Yards 3087 3007 Att./Completions 468/286 412/258 Completion Pct. 61.1 62.6 Had Intercepted 16 15 PUNTS/AVERAGE ............................................ 63/43.6 .................. 61/43.0 NET PUNTING AVG. ......................................... 63/37.8 .................. 61/38.2 PENALTIES/YARDS ......................................... 95/810 ................... 82/638 FUMBLES/BALL LOST ..................................... 31/11 ..................... 20/10 TOUCHDOWNS ................................................. 32 .......................... 41 Rushing 9 16 Passing 22 20 Returns 1 5 SCORE BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 OT Total TITANS 82 84 42 61 0 269 OPPONENTS 42 96 79 124 2 343 SCORING TD Ru Pa Rt PAT FG 2-PT TP Anderson 0 0 0 0 28/28 14/17 0 70 Bennett 8 0 8 0 0 48 Brown 6 6 0 0 0 36 Mason 6 0 6 0 0 36 Kinney 3 0 3 0 0 18 Fleming 2 0 2 0 0 12 Meier 2 0 2 0 0 12 A. Smith 2 2 0 0 0 12 McNair 1 1 0 0 1 8 Berlin 1 0 1 0 0 6 Thompson 1 0 0 1 0 6 Elling 0 0 0 0 2/2 1/2 0 5 TITANS 32 9 22 1 30/30 15/21 1 269 OPPONENTS 41 16 20 5 40/40 17/21 1 343 Safties: Team o, Opponents 2 2-Pt. Conversions: McNair, Team 1-2, Opponents 1-1 Sacks: Carter 6.0, Starks 4.5, Bulluck 4.0, LaBoy 3.5, Long 3.0, Odom 2.0, Hall 1.5, Haynesworth 1.0, Schulters 1.0, Ta. Williams 1.0, McGarrahan 0.5 TITANS: 28.0, OPPONENTS: 35.0

RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD Brown 220 1067 4.9 52 6 A. Smith 86 316 3.7 26 2 McNair 23 128 5.6 23 1 Holcombe 17 62 3.6 20 0 Volek 10 49 4.9 14 0 Fleming 2 17 8.5 13 0 Bennett 1 12 12.0 12 0 Hentrich 1 8 8.0 8 0 Mason 1 -3 -3.0 -3 0 TITANS 361 1656 4.6 52 9 OPPONENTS 327 1564 4.8 55 16 RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD Mason 79 934 11.8 37t 6 Bennett 63 1011 16.0 48t 8 Kinney 24 188 7.8 21 3 Meier 23 125 5.4 29 2 Troupe 20 155 7.8 19 0 Brown 20 147 7.4 21 0 Berlin 14 179 12.8 30 1 Fleming 14 131 9.4 37 2 A.Smith 14 112 8.0 31 0 Holcombe 10 54 5.4 9 0 McAddley 2 38 19.0 36 0 Calico 2 13 6.5 9 0 Volek 1 0 0.0 0 0 TITANS 286 3087 10.8 48t 22 OPPONENTS 258 3007 11.7 62 20 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD Dyson 5 92 18.4 44 0 Thompson 4 77 19.3 37t 1 Woolfolk 1 25 25.0 25 0 Ta. Williams 1 13 13.0 13 0 McGarrahan 1 11 11.0 11 0 Rolle 1 0 0.0 0 0 Waddell 1 0 0.0 0 0 Gardner 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0 TITANS 15 217 14.5 44 1 OPPONENTS 16 236 14.8 51t 2 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B Hentrich 57 2473 43.4 37.5 8 16 64 0 Elling 6 272 45.3 40.2 1 1 58 0 TITANS 63 2745 43.6 37.8 9 17 64 0 OPPONENTS 61 2621 43.0 38.2 8 18 66 0 PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD Mason 23 12 94 4.1 13 0 Waddell 9 3 36 4.0 14 0 TITANS 32 15 130 4.1 14 0 OPPONENTS 27 18 186 6.9 75t 1 KICKOFF RETURNS No Yds Avg Long TD McAddley 21 463 22.0 34 0 Fleming 18 316 17.6 30 0 Waddell 17 342 20.1 33 0 Holcombe 3 26 8.7 14 0 Kinney 1 21 21.0 21 0 Schobel 1 12 12.0 12 0 Bennett 1 -8 -8.0 -8 0 TITANS 62 1172 18.9 34 0 OPPONENTS 56 1152 20.6 35 0 FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Anderson 0/0 4/4 4/4 6/8 0/1 Elling 0/0 1/1 0/1 0/0 0/0 Hentrich 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/2 TITANS 0/0 5/5 4/5 6/8 0/3 OPPONENTS 0/0 8/8 4/5 2/5 3/3 Anderson: ( ) (39G) (26G, 40G) (24G) (36G, 38G, 42B) (40G) (40G) (23G, 45G) (33G) (41G) ( ) (45G, 43B) (50N, 27G) Hentrich: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (58N, 52B) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Elling: (33N, 22G) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Team: (33N, 22G) (39G) (26G, 40G) (24G) (36G, 38G, 42B) (40G) (40G) (23G, 45G) (58N, 33G, 52B) (41G) ( ) (45G, 43B) (50N, 27G) OPPONENTS: (46N) (28G) ( ) (31G) (39G, 53G) (21G, 50G) (29G, 29G) (28G, 50G) (39N, 29G) (35G, 48G, 44N) (29G, 41B) (47G, 20G, 37G) ( )

PASSING Att Comp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating Volek 249 154 1708 61.8 6.86 13 5.2 7 2.8 48t 22/153 87.9 McNair 215 129 1343 60.0 6.25 8 3.7 9 4.2 37t 13/95 73.1 Hentrich 3 2 10 66.7 3.33 0 0.0 0 0.0 6 0/0 71.5 Bennett 1 1 26 100.0 26.00 1 100.0 0 0.0 26t 0/0 158.3 TITANS 468 286 3087 61.1 6.60 22 4.7 16 3.4 48t 35/248 81.9 OPPONENTS 412 258 3007 62.6 7.30 20 4.9 15 3.6 62 28/ 192 85.7

PLAYER UT AT TT S Yds QBP TkL Int Yds TD PD FF FRBulluck, Keith …………… 88 50 138 4.0 29 1 8 0 0 0 10 0 0Kassell, Brad …………… 55 34 89 0.0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 0Carter, Kevin …………… 31 34 65 6.0 39 20 3 0 0 0 2 1 1Haynesworth, Albert …… 34 22 56 1.0 9 10 10 0 0 0 1 2 0Hall, Carlos ……………… 32 24 56 1.5 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 1 1Williams, Tank ………… 42 10 52 1.0 13 3 0 1 13 0 3 1 1Thompson, Lamont …… 47 4 51 0.0 0 1 0 4 77 1 4 1 0Starks, Randy ………… 24 21 45 4.5 36 6 4 0 0 0 1 1 2Woolfolk, Andre ………… 35 5 40 0.0 0 3 2 1 25 0 5 0 0Long, Rien ……………… 24 12 36 3.0 16 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Dyson, Andre …………… 29 4 33 0.0 0 1 1 5 88 0 13 0 0Odom, Antwan ………… 15 16 31 2.0 8.5 9 1 0 0 0 3 1 0Rolle, Samari …………… 24 2 26 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 1Boiman, Rocky ………… 7 17 24 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0LaBoy, Travis ………… 12 11 23 3.5 22 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 1McGarrahan, Scott …… 17 2 19 0.5 3.5 0 1 1 11 0 1 0 0Ena, Jason…………… 13 5 18 0.0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0Calmus, Rocky ………… 11 4 15 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1Clauss, Jared …………… 8 6 14 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Schulters, Lance ……… 12 0 12 1.0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Waddell, Michael ……… 11 0 11 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0Gardner, Rich …………… 9 1 10 0.0 0 0 0 1 -1 0 1 0 0Thomas, Juqua ………… 5 2 7 0.0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1Reynolds, Robert ……… 4 1 5 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Schobel, Bo …………… 4 1 5 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Amato, Ken …………… 1 1 2 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Beckham, Tony ………… 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Echols, Mike …………… 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Kramer, Jordan ………… 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Spencer, Cody ………… 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TEAM TOTALS: 594 289 883 28.0 188 87 45 15 213 1 60 9 9

PLAYER UT AT TT FF FR PAT FG PUNT PLAYER UT AT TT FF FREna, Jason ……………. 10 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 Mason, Derrick ………. 4 0 4 0 0McGarrahan, Scott …… 9 4 13 0 0 0 0 0 Bennett, Drew ……….… 3 0 3 0 2Spencer, Cody………… 9 2 11 0 1 0 0 0 Bell, Jacob …………… 2 0 2 0 0Hill, Darrell ……………… 7 4 11 0 0 0 0 0 Berlin, Eddie …………. 1 0 1 0 0Fleming, Troy…………… 9 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, Chris …………. 1 0 1 0 0Waddell, Michael……… 8 1 9 0 1 0 0 0 Hartwing, Justin ……… 1 0 1 0 1Amato, Ken …………… 7 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 Holcombe, Robert …… 1 0 1 0 0Woolfolk, Andre ………… 5 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 Kinney, Erron ………… 1 0 1 0 0Berlin, Eddie …………… 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 Mathews, Jason ……… 1 0 1 0 0Reynolds, Robert ……… 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 Olson, Benji ………….… 1 0 1 0 0Nickey, Donnie ………… 3 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 Volek, Billy …………… 1 0 1 0 2Gardner, Rich ……….… 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fleming, Troy ………… 1 0 1 0 1Meier, Shad ………….. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Meier, Shad …………… 1 0 1 0 1Hentrich, Craig ………… 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, Fred …………… 1 0 1 0 1Kassell, Brad …………… 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 McNair, Steve ……….. 0 0 0 0 1Sandy, Justin …………… 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Troupe, Ben …………… 0 0 0 0 1Thomas, Juqua ………… 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, Antowain …..…… 0 0 0 0 1Kramer, Jordan ………… 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM TOTALS: 20 0 20 0 11Holcombe, Robert ……… 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0Starks, Randy ………… 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

TEAM TOTALS: 84 27 111 0 3 0 1 0

Legend:S Sacks PD Passes DefensedTT Total Tackles TD Interception Returns for TouchdownUT Unassisted Tackles Int InterceptionsQBP Quarterback Pressure FR Fumble RecoveryYds Yards Lost on Sack FF Forced FumbleAT Assisted Tackles Yds Interception Return YardsTkL Tackles for Loss SpT Special Teams Tackles

2004 TENNESSEE TITANS REGULAR SEASON DEFENSIVE STATISTICS

Tackles TacklesBlocks

Tackles

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICSSPECIAL TEAMS STATISTICS

THE LAST TIME, REGULAR SEASON … KICKOFF RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN By Titans—Derrick Mason at Cincinnati (101 yards), 11/18/01 By Opponents—Alvis Whitted, Jacksonville (98 yards), 12/26/99 PUNT RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN By Titans—Justin McCareins at Atlanta (58 yards), 11/23/03 By Opponents—R.W. McQuarters vs. Chicago (75 yards), 11/14/04 INTERCEPTION RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN By Titans—Lamont Thompson (37 yards) at Miami, 9/11/04 By Opponents—Michael Haynes (45 yards) vs. Chicago, 11/14/04 FUMBLE RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWN By Titans—Samari Rolle at Houston (61 yards), 12/21/03 By Opponents—Kawika Mitchell, Kansas City (39 yards), 12/13/04 FIELD GOAL BLOCKED By Titans—Randy Starks at Houston (Kris Brown), 11/28/04 By Opponents—Montae Reagor, at Indianapolis (Gary Anderson), 12/5/04 FIELD GOAL BLOCKED AND RETURNED FOR TD By Titans—Donald Mitchell (69 yards) at Detroit (Jason Hanson’s FG blocked by Henry Ford), 10/21/01 By Opponents—Rob Morris (68 yards), at Indianapolis (Gary Anderson’s FG blocked by Montae Reagor), 12/5/04 PUNT BLOCKED By Titans—Rocky Boiman at Houston (Chad Stanley), 12/29/02 By Opponents—Ed Reed at Baltimore (Craig Hentrich), 11/24/02 PUNT BLOCKED AND RETURN FOR TD By Titans—Donald Mitchell (26 yards) at Baltimore (Kyle Richardson’s punt blocked by Donald Mitchell), 10/7/01 By Opponents— Ed Reed (11 yards) at Baltimore (Craig Hentrich’s punt blocked by Ed Reed), 11/24/02 MISSED PAT By Titans—Joe Nedney vs. Oakland (hit left upright), 9/7/03 By Opponents—John Kasay, Seattle (blocked by Ray Childress), 12/11/94 TWO POINT CONVERSION MADE By Titans—Steve McNair run at Jacksonville, 11/21/04 By Opponents—Reggie Williams pass from Byron Leftwich vs. Jacksonville, 9/26/04 TWO POINT CONVERSION FAILED By Titans—vs. Jacksonville, 9/26/04 By Opponents—vs. Buffalo, 12/14/03 SAFETY SCORED By Titans—Tommy Maddox sacked in end zone by Rocky Boiman at Pittsburgh, 9/28/03 By Opponents— Greg Favors sacked Steve McNair in end zone at Jacksonville, 11/21/04 200 YARDS RUSHING By Titans—Eddie George vs. Oakland (216 yards), 8/31/97 By Opponents—Corey Dillon, Cincinnati (246 yards), 12/4/97 150 YARDS RUSHING By Titans—Chris Brown vs. Indianapolis (152 yards), 9/19/04 By Opponents—Corey Dillon, Cincinnati (246 yards), 12/4/97 100 YARDS RUSHING By Titans— Chris Brown at Indianapolis (104 yards), 12/5/04 By Opponents—Larry Johnson, Kansas City (104 yards), 12/13/04 400 YARDS PASSING By Titans—Billy Volek vs. Kansas City (426 yards), 12/13/04 By Opponents—Peyton Manning at Indianapolis (425 yards), 12/5/04 300 YARDS PASSING By Titans— Billy Volek vs. Kansas City (426 yards), 12/13/04 By Opponents— Peyton Manning at Indianapolis (425 yards), 12/5/04 200 YARDS RECEIVING By Titans—Drew Bennett vs. Kansas City (233 yards), 12/13/04 By Opponents—Don Maynard, N.Y. Jets (212 yards), 10/20/69

150 YARDS RECEIVING By Titans— Drew Bennett vs. Kansas City (233 yards), 12/13/04 By Opponents—Brandon Stokley at Indianapolis (153 yards), 12/5/04 100 YARDS RECEIVING By Titans— Drew Bennett vs. Kansas City (233 yards), 12/13/04 By Opponents— Brandon Stokley at Indianapolis (153 yards), 12/5/04 FIVE TOUCHDOWN PASSES By Titans—Steve McNair vs. Jacksonville, 12/26/99 By Opponents—Jim Kelly, Buffalo, 9/24/89 FOUR TOUCHDOWN PASSES By Titans—Billy Volek vs. Kansas City, 12/13/04 By Opponents—Rich Gannon at Oakland, 9/29/02 THREE TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS By Titans—Drew Bennett vs. Kansas City, 12/13/04 By Opponents—Antonio Freeman, Green Bay, 12/20/98 TWO TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS By Titans— Drew Bennett (3) vs. Kansas City, 12/13/04 By Opponents—Bubba Franks at Green Bay, 10/11/04 THREE TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING By Titans—Eddie George at Cleveland, 12/17/00 By Opponents—Corey Dillon (4), Cincinnati, 12/4/97 TWO TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING By Titans—Chris Brown at Green Bay, 10/11/04 By Opponents—Larry Johnson, Kansas City, 12/13/04 FOUR FIELD GOALS By Titans—Gary Anderson vs. Tampa Bay, 12/28/03 By Opponents—Mike Vanderjagt (5) vs. Indianapolis, 12/7/03 THREE FIELD GOALS By Titans— Gary Anderson (4) vs. Tampa Bay, 12/28/03 By Opponents—Mike Vanderjagt at Indianapolis, 12/5/04 THREE INTERCEPTIONS By Titans—Samari Rolle (3) vs. Jacksonville, 12/26/99 By Opponents—Rod Woodson (3) at Oakland, 9/29/02 TWO INTERCEPTIONS By Titans—Andre Dyson vs. Chicago, 11/14/04 By Opponents—Fred Smoot vs. Washington, 10/6/02 THREE SACKS By Titans—Kevin Carter vs. Chicago, 11/14/04 By Opponents—Dwight Freeney at Indianapolis, 12/5/04 SCORED 50 POINTS By Titans—Oilers 58, Cleveland 14, 12/9/90 By Opponents—Titans 24, at Indianapolis 51, 12/5/04 SCORED 40 POINTS By Titans—Titans 48, at Green Bay 27, 10/11/04 By Opponents— Titans 38, Kansas City 49, 12/13/04 WON OVERTIME GAME By Titans—Titans 32, New York Giants 29, 12/1/02 By Opponents—Chicago 19, Titans 17, 11/14/04 SHUTOUT By Titans—Titans 31, Dallas 0, 12/25/00 By Opponents—at Miami 17, Titans 0, 11/7/99 500 TOTAL NET YARDS By Titans—vs. Kansas City (542 yards), 12/13/04 By Opponents—at Indianapolis (567 yards), 12/5/04 400 TOTAL NET YARDS By Titans— vs. Kansas City (542 yards), 12/13/04 By Opponents—at Indianapolis (567 yards), 12/5/04

2004 TENNESSEE TITANS UNOFFICIAL DEPTH CHART

OFFENSE

WR 85 Derrick Mason 82 Eddie Berlin FB 35 Robert Holcombe 44 Troy Fleming LT 76 Jason Mathews 72 Brad Hopkins LG 60 Jacob Bell 64 Eugene Amano C 77 Justin Hartwig 64 Eugene Amano RG 75 Benji Olson 76 Jason Mathews 64 Eugene Amano RT 71 Fred Miller 76 Jason Mathews 78 Todd Williams TE 88 Erron Kinney 84 Shad Meier 86 Ben Troupe WR 83 Drew Bennett 81 Jason McAddley 80 Darrell Hill QB 9 Steve McNair 7 Billy Volek 12 Doug Johnson RB 29 Chris Brown 32 Antowain Smith 35 Robert Holcombe

DEFENSE

LE 98 Antwan Odom 95 Bo Schobel 94 Juqua Thomas LT 93 Kevin Carter 99 Rien Long 96 Jared Clauss RT 92 Albert Haynesworth 90 Randy Starks RE 97 Carlos Hall 91 Travis LaBoy LLB 50 Rocky Boiman 52 Justin Ena 56 Cody Spencer MLB 55 Brad Kassell 51 Robert Reynolds 57 Jordan Kramer RLB 53 Keith Bulluck 52 Justin Ena 58 Ken Amato LCB 22 Andre Dyson 30 Rich Gardner 24 Tony Beckham RCB 36 Michael Waddell (21 Samari Rolle) (26 Andre Woolfolk) SS 23 Donnie Nickey 42 Scott McGarrahan FS 28 Lamont Thompson 23 Donnie Nickey (31 Lance Schulters)

SPECIALISTS

K 1 Gary Anderson 15 Craig Hentrich KO 15 Craig Hentrich 1 Gary Anderson P 15 Craig Hentrich 1 Gary Anderson H 15 Craig Hentrich 83 Drew Bennett 7 Billy Volek PR 85 Derrick Mason 36 Michael Waddell 28 Lamont Thompson KOR 36 Michael Waddell 81 Jason McAddley PC 58 Ken Amato 71 Fred Miller KC 58 Ken Amato 71 Fred Miller

Rookies and first-year players are underlined

Injured players are in (parentheses) As of December 14, 2004

QUARTERBACKS (3)12 JOHNSON, DOUG QB 6-2 225 10/27/77 5 FLORIDA GAINESVILLE, FL FA-'049 McNAIR, STEVE QB 6-2 235 2/14/73 10 ALCORN STATE MT. OLIVE, MS D1-’957 VOLEK, BILLY QB 6-2 214 4/28/76 5 FRESNO STATE FRESNO, CA FA-’00

RUNNING BACKS/FULLBACKS (4)29 BROWN, CHRIS RB 6-3 219 4/17/81 2 COLORADO NAPERVILLE, IL D3-’0344 FLEMING, TROY FB 6-0 230 10/1/80 R TENNESSEE FRANKLIN, TN D6-‘0435 HOLCOMBE, ROBERT FB/RB 5-11 220 12/11/75 7 ILLINOIS HOUSTON, TX UFA (ST. L)-32 SMITH, ANTOWAIN RB 6-2 232 3/14/72 8 HOUSTON MILLBROOK, AL UFA (NE)-’04

WIDE RECEIVERS (5)83 BENNETT, DREW WR 6-5 206 8/26/78 4 UCLA ORINDA, CA FA-’0182 BERLIN, EDDIE WR 5-11 195 1/14/78 4 N. IOWA URBANDALE, IA D5-’0180 HILL, DARRELL WR 6-3 200 6/19/79 3 N. ILLINOIS CHICAGO, IL D7a-’0285 MASON, DERRICK WR 5-10 190 1/17/74 8 MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT, MI D4a-’9781 McADDLEY, JASON WR 6-2 200 7/28/79 3 ALABAMA OAK RIDGE, TN FA-'04

TIGHT ENDS (3)88 KINNEY, ERRON TE 6-5 275 7/28/77 5 FLORIDA ASHLAND, VA D3a-’0084 MEIER, SHAD TE 6-4 255 6/7/78 4 KANSAS STATE PITTSBURG, KS D3-’0186 TROUPE, BEN TE 6-4 262 9/1/82 R FLORIDA AUGUSTA, GA D2-‘04

CENTERS (2)64 AMANO, EUGENE C 6-3 295 8/1/82 R SE MISSOURI ST. SAN DIEGO, CA D7-‘0477 HARTWIG, JUSTIN C 6-4 305 11/21/78 3 KANSAS WEST DES MOINES, IA D6-’02

GUARDS (2)60 BELL, JACOB G/T 6-4 306 3/2/81 R MIAMI (OH) CLEVELAND, OH D5-‘0475 OLSON, BENJI G 6-4 320 6/5/75 7 WASHINGTON PORT ORCHARD, WA D5-’98

TACKLES (4)72 HOPKINS, BRAD T 6-3 305 9/5/70 12 ILLINOIS MOLINE, IL D1-’9376 MATHEWS, JASON T 6-5 285 2/9/71 11 TEXAS A&M ORANGE, TX FA-’9871 MILLER, FRED T 6-7 320 2/6/73 9 BAYLOR HOUSTON, TX UFA (ST.L)-’0078 WILLIAMS, TODD T/G 6-5 330 4/9/78 2 FLORIDA STATE BRADENTON, FL D7-’03

PLACEKICKERS (1)1 ANDERSON, GARY K 5-11 184 7/16/59 23 SYRACUSE DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA FA-'04

DEFENSIVE ENDS (5)97 HALL, CARLOS DE 6-4 261 1/16/79 3 ARKANSAS MORO, AR D7b-’0291 LaBOY, TRAVIS DE 6-3 253 8/10/81 R HAWAII SAN RAFAEL, CA D2-‘0498 ODOM, ANTWAN DE 6-4 277 9/24/81 R ALABAMA BAYOU LA BATRE, AL D2-‘0495 SCHOBEL, BO DE 6-5 264 3/24/81 R TCU COLUMBUS, TX D4-'0494 THOMAS, JUQUA DE 6-2 250 5/15/78 4 OKLAHOMA STATE HOUSTON, TX FA-’01

DEFENSIVE TACKLES (5)93 CARTER, KEVIN DT/DE 6-5 290 9/21/73 10 FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, FL T (ST. L)-’0196 CLAUSS, JARED DT 6-4 294 4/7/81 R IOWA W. DES MOINES, IA D7-‘0492 HAYNESWORTH, ALBERT DT 6-6 320 6/17/81 3 TENNESSEE HARTSVILLE, SC D1-’0299 LONG, RIEN DT 6-6 300 8/7/81 2 WASHINGTON STATE ANACORTES, WA D4-’0390 STARKS, RANDY DT 6-3 307 12/14/83 R MARYLAND WALDORF, MD D3-‘04

LINEBACKERS (8)58 AMATO, KEN LB/LS 6-2 245 5/18/77 2 MONTANA STATE MIAMI, FL FA-’0350 BOIMAN, ROCKY LB 6-4 236 1/24/80 3 NOTRE DAME CINCINNATI, OH D4c-’0253 BULLUCK, KEITH LB 6-3 235 4/4/77 5 SYRACUSE NEW CITY, NY D1-’0052 ENA, JUSTIN LB 6-3 247 11/20/77 3 BRIGHAM YOUNG SHELTON, WA W (PHI)-'0455 KASSELL, BRAD LB 6-3 242 1/7/80 3 NORTH TEXAS LLANO, TX FA-’0257 KRAMER, JORDAN LB 6-1 230 12/7/79 1 IDAHO PARMA, ID FA-’0351 REYNOLDS, ROBERT LB 6-3 242 5/20/81 R OHIO STATE BOWLING GREEN, KY D5-‘0456 SPENCER, CODY LB 6-2 245 6/1/81 R NORTH TEXAS PORT LAVACA, TX FA-'04

CORNERBACKS (6)24 BECKHAM, TONY CB 6-1 187 10/1/78 3 WISCONSIN-STOUT OCALA, FL D4b-'0222 DYSON, ANDRE CB 5-10 183 5/25/79 4 UTAH CLEARFIELD, UT D2-’0130 GARDNER, RICH CB 5-10 199 2/1/81 R PENN. STATE CHICAGO, IL D3-‘0421 ROLLE, SAMARI CB 6-0 175 8/10/76 7 FLORIDA STATE MIAMI, FL D2-’9836 WADDELL, MICHAEL CB 5-10 187 1/9/81 R NORTH CAROLINA ELLERBE, NC D4-‘0426 WOOLFOLK, ANDRE CB 6-2 197 1/26/80 2 OKLAHOMA DENVER, CO D1-’03

SAFETIES (4)42 McGARRAHAN, SCOTT S 6-1 200 2/12/74 7 NEW MEXICO ARLINGTON, TX FA-'0323 NICKEY, DONNIE S 6-3 215 4/25/80 2 OHIO STATE PLAIN CITY, OH D5-’0331 SCHULTERS, LANCE S 6-2 202 5/27/75 7 HOFSTRA BROOKLYN, NY UFA (SF)-’0228 THOMPSON, LAMONT S 6-1 220 7/30/78 3 WASHINGTON STATE RICHMOND, CA FA-’03

PUNTERS (1)15 HENTRICH, CRAIG P/K 6-3 213 5/18/71 11 NOTRE DAME ALTON, IL UFA (GB)-’98

As of December 14, 2004

TENNESSEE TITANS POSITIONAL ROSTER – OFFENSE

TENNESSEE TITANS POSITIONAL ROSTER – DEFENSE

BIRTH- NFL HOWNO. NAME POS. HT. WT. DATE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN ACQUIRED64 AMANO, EUGENE C 6-3 295 8/1/82 R SE MISSOURI ST. SAN DIEGO, CA D7-‘0458 AMATO, KEN LB/LS 6-2 245 5/18/77 2 MONTANA STATE MIAMI, FL FA-’031 ANDERSON, GARY K 5-11 184 7/16/59 23 SYRACUSE DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA FA-'0424 BECKHAM, TONY CB 6-1 187 10/1/78 3 WISCONSIN-STOUT OCALA, FL D4b-'0260 BELL, JACOB G/T 6-4 306 3/2/81 R MIAMI (OH) CLEVELAND, OH D5-‘0483 BENNETT, DREW WR 6-5 206 8/26/78 4 UCLA ORINDA, CA FA-’0182 BERLIN, EDDIE WR 5-11 195 1/14/78 4 N. IOWA URBANDALE, IA D5-’0150 BOIMAN, ROCKY LB 6-4 236 1/24/80 3 NOTRE DAME CINCINNATI, OH D4c-’0229 BROWN, CHRIS RB 6-3 219 4/17/81 2 COLORADO NAPERVILLE, IL D3-’0353 BULLUCK, KEITH LB 6-3 235 4/4/77 5 SYRACUSE NEW CITY, NY D1-’0093 CARTER, KEVIN DT/DE 6-5 290 9/21/73 10 FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, FL T (ST. L)-’0196 CLAUSS, JARED DT 6-4 294 4/7/81 R IOWA W. DES MOINES, IA D7-‘0422 DYSON, ANDRE CB 5-10 183 5/25/79 4 UTAH CLEARFIELD, UT D2-’0152 ENA, JUSTIN LB 6-3 247 11/20/77 3 BRIGHAM YOUNG SHELTON, WA W (PHI)-'0444 FLEMING, TROY FB 6-0 230 10/1/80 R TENNESSEE FRANKLIN, TN D6-‘0430 GARDNER, RICH CB 5-10 199 2/1/81 R PENN. STATE CHICAGO, IL D3-‘0497 HALL, CARLOS DE 6-4 261 1/16/79 3 ARKANSAS MORO, AR D7b-’0277 HARTWIG, JUSTIN C 6-4 305 11/21/78 3 KANSAS WEST DES MOINES, IA D6-’0292 HAYNESWORTH, ALBERT DT 6-6 320 6/17/81 3 TENNESSEE HARTSVILLE, SC D1-’0215 HENTRICH, CRAIG P/K 6-3 213 5/18/71 11 NOTRE DAME ALTON, IL UFA (GB)-’9880 HILL, DARRELL WR 6-3 200 6/19/79 3 N. ILLINOIS CHICAGO, IL D7a-’0235 HOLCOMBE, ROBERT FB/RB 5-11 220 12/11/75 7 ILLINOIS HOUSTON, TX UFA (ST. L)-’0272 HOPKINS, BRAD T 6-3 305 9/5/70 12 ILLINOIS MOLINE, IL D1-’9312 JOHNSON, DOUG QB 6-2 225 10/27/77 5 FLORIDA GAINESVILLE, FL FA-'0455 KASSELL, BRAD LB 6-3 242 1/7/80 3 NORTH TEXAS LLANO, TX FA-’0288 KINNEY, ERRON TE 6-5 275 7/28/77 5 FLORIDA ASHLAND, VA D3a-’0057 KRAMER, JORDAN LB 6-1 230 12/7/79 1 IDAHO PARMA, ID FA-’0391 LaBOY, TRAVIS DE 6-3 253 8/10/81 R HAWAII SAN RAFAEL, CA D2-‘0499 LONG, RIEN DT 6-6 300 8/7/81 2 WASHINGTON STATE ANACORTES, WA D4-’0385 MASON, DERRICK WR 5-10 190 1/17/74 8 MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT, MI D4a-’9776 MATHEWS, JASON T 6-5 285 2/9/71 11 TEXAS A&M ORANGE, TX FA-’9881 McADDLEY, JASON WR 6-2 200 7/28/79 3 ALABAMA OAK RIDGE, TN FA-'0442 McGARRAHAN, SCOTT S 6-1 200 2/12/74 7 NEW MEXICO ARLINGTON, TX FA-'039 McNAIR, STEVE QB 6-2 235 2/14/73 10 ALCORN STATE MT. OLIVE, MS D1-’9584 MEIER, SHAD TE 6-4 255 6/7/78 4 KANSAS STATE PITTSBURG, KS D3-’0171 MILLER, FRED T 6-7 320 2/6/73 9 BAYLOR HOUSTON, TX UFA (ST.L)-’0023 NICKEY, DONNIE S 6-3 215 4/25/80 2 OHIO STATE PLAIN CITY, OH D5-’0398 ODOM, ANTWAN DE 6-4 277 9/24/81 R ALABAMA BAYOU LA BATRE, AL D2-‘0475 OLSON, BENJI G 6-4 320 6/5/75 7 WASHINGTON PORT ORCHARD, WA D5-’9851 REYNOLDS, ROBERT LB 6-3 242 5/20/81 R OHIO STATE BOWLING GREEN, KY D5-‘0421 ROLLE, SAMARI CB 6-0 175 8/10/76 7 FLORIDA STATE MIAMI, FL D2-’9895 SCHOBEL, BO DE 6-5 264 3/24/81 R TCU COLUMBUS, TX D4-'0431 SCHULTERS, LANCE S 6-2 202 5/27/75 7 HOFSTRA BROOKLYN, NY UFA (SF)-’0232 SMITH, ANTOWAIN RB 6-2 232 3/14/72 8 HOUSTON MILLBROOK, AL UFA (NE)-’0456 SPENCER, CODY LB 6-2 245 6/1/81 R NORTH TEXAS PORT LAVACA, TX FA-'0490 STARKS, RANDY DT 6-3 307 12/14/83 R MARYLAND WALDORF, MD D3-‘0494 THOMAS, JUQUA DE 6-2 250 5/15/78 4 OKLAHOMA STATE HOUSTON, TX FA-’0128 THOMPSON, LAMONT S 6-1 220 7/30/78 3 WASHINGTON STATE RICHMOND, CA FA-’0386 TROUPE, BEN TE 6-4 262 9/1/82 R FLORIDA AUGUSTA, GA D2-‘047 VOLEK, BILLY QB 6-2 214 4/28/76 5 FRESNO STATE FRESNO, CA FA-’0036 WADDELL, MICHAEL CB 5-10 187 1/9/81 R NORTH CAROLINA ELLERBE, NC D4-‘0478 WILLIAMS, TODD T/G 6-5 330 4/9/78 2 FLORIDA STATE BRADENTON, FL D7-’0326 WOOLFOLK, ANDRE CB 6-2 197 1/26/80 2 OKLAHOMA DENVER, CO D1-’03

PRACTICE SQUAD:20 LeJEUNE, NORMAN S 6-0 200 5/10/80 R LSU BRUSLY, LA FA-'044 PAYTON, JARRETT RB 6-0 220 12/26/80 R MIAMI (FL) ARLINGTON, IL FA-‘0461 PORTIS, MARICO G 6-2 313 11/29/79 1 ALABAMA PRICHARD, AL FA-’0362 SWAGGERT, BRENT T 6-4 293 4/7/81 R MONTANA STATE BUFFALO, MN FA-'04

INJURED RESERVE:87 CALICO, TYRONE WR 6-4 222 11/9/80 2 MIDDLE TENN. STATE MEMPHIS, TN Knee (11/19/04)54 CALMUS, ROCKY LB 6-3 238 8/1/79 3 OKLAHOMA JENKS, OK Hamstring (12/11/04)6 NEDNEY, JOE K 6-5 225 3/22/73 9 SAN JOSE STATE SAN JOSE, CA Knee (9/8/04)69 PILLER, ZACH G 6-5 321 5/2/76 6 FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, FL Biceps (10/7/04)40 SANDY, JUSTIN S 6-0 214 2/22/82 R NORTHERN IOWA SIOUX CITY, IA Foot (11/29/04)59 SIRMON, PETER LB 6-2 237 2/18/77 5 OREGON WALLA WALLA, WA Knee (8/12/04)25 WILLIAMS, TANK S 6-3 223 6/30/80 3 STANFORD BAY ST. LOUIS, MS Knee (11/29/04)

Roster Count: 53As of December 14, 2004

HEAD COACH: JEFF FISHER

Pronunciation guide:AMANO, Eugene uh-MAHN-oh Long, RIEN RY-enAMATO, Ken uh-MAHT-oh SIRMON, Peter SER-munBOIMAN, Rocky BOY-man Smith, ANTOWAIN AN-twanENA, Justin EN-uh Thomas, JUQUA juh-QUAYHENTRICH, Craig HEN-trick TROUPE, Ben TROOPKASSELL, Brad KASS-uhl WADDELL, Michael wah-DELLLaBOY, Travis luh-BOY

TENNESSEE TITANS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

ASSISTANT COACHES: MIKE HEIMERDINGER (offensive coordinator), JIM SCHWARTZ (defensive coordinator), GEORGE HENSHAW (assistant head coach/offense), DAVE McGINNIS (linebackers), CHUCK CECIL (safeties/nickel), NED JAMES (offensive assistant), CRAIG JOHNSON (quarterbacks), ALAN LOWRY (special teams), MIKE MUNCHAK (offensive line), SHERMAN SMITH (running backs), STEVE WALTERS (wide receivers), JIM WASHBURN (defensive line), STEVE WATTERSON (strength and rehabilitation), EVERETT WITHERS (defensive backs)

NFL HOWNO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN ACQUIRED1 GARY ANDERSON K 5-11 184 45 23 SYRACUSE DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA FA-'047 BILLY VOLEK QB 6-2 214 28 5 FRESNO STATE FRESNO, CA FA-’009 STEVE McNAIR QB 6-2 235 31 10 ALCORN STATE MT. OLIVE, MS D1-’9512 DOUG JOHNSON QB 6-2 225 27 5 FLORIDA GAINESVILLE, FL FA-'0415 CRAIG HENTRICH P/K 6-3 213 33 11 NOTRE DAME ALTON, IL UFA (GB)-’9821 SAMARI ROLLE CB 6-0 175 28 7 FLORIDA STATE MIAMI, FL D2-’9822 ANDRE DYSON CB 5-10 183 25 4 UTAH CLEARFIELD, UT D2-’0123 DONNIE NICKEY S 6-3 215 24 2 OHIO STATE PLAIN CITY, OH D5-’0324 TONY BECKHAM CB 6-1 187 26 3 WISCONSIN-STOUT OCALA, FL D4b-’0226 ANDRE WOOLFOLK CB 6-2 197 24 2 OKLAHOMA DENVER, CO D1-’0328 LAMONT THOMPSON S 6-1 220 26 3 WASHINGTON STATE RICHMOND, CA FA-’0329 CHRIS BROWN RB 6-3 219 23 2 COLORADO NAPERVILLE, IL D3-’0330 RICH GARDNER CB 5-10 199 23 R PENN. STATE CHICAGO, IL D3-‘0431 LANCE SCHULTERS S 6-2 202 29 7 HOFSTRA BROOKLYN, NY UFA (SF)-’0232 ANTOWAIN SMITH RB 6-2 232 32 8 HOUSTON MILLBROOK, AL UFA (NE)-’0435 ROBERT HOLCOMBE FB/RB 5-11 220 29 7 ILLINOIS HOUSTON, TX UFA (ST. L)-’0236 MICHAEL WADDELL CB 5-10 187 23 R NORTH CAROLINA ELLERBE, NC D4-‘0442 SCOTT McGARRAHAN S 6-1 200 30 7 NEW MEXICO ARLINGTON, TX FA-'0344 TROY FLEMING FB 6-0 230 24 R TENNESSEE FRANKLIN, TN D6-‘0450 ROCKY BOIMAN LB 6-4 236 24 3 NOTRE DAME CINCINNATI, OH D4c-’0251 ROBERT REYNOLDS LB 6-3 242 23 R OHIO STATE BOWLING GREEN, KY D5-‘0452 JUSTIN ENA LB 6-3 247 27 3 BRIGHAM YOUNG SHELTON, WA W (PHI)-'0453 KEITH BULLUCK LB 6-3 235 27 5 SYRACUSE NEW CITY, NY D1-’0055 BRAD KASSELL LB 6-3 242 24 3 NORTH TEXAS LLANO, TX FA-’0256 CODY SPENCER LB 6-2 245 23 R NORTH TEXAS PORT LAVACA, TX FA-'0457 JORDAN KRAMER LB 6-1 230 25 1 IDAHO PARMA, ID FA-’0358 KEN AMATO LB/LS 6-2 245 27 2 MONTANA STATE MIAMI, FL FA-’0360 JACOB BELL G/T 6-4 306 23 R MIAMI (OH) CLEVELAND, OH D5-‘0464 EUGENE AMANO C 6-3 295 22 R SE MISSOURI ST. SAN DIEGO, CA D7-‘0471 FRED MILLER T 6-7 320 31 9 BAYLOR HOUSTON, TX UFA (ST.L)-’0072 BRAD HOPKINS T 6-3 305 34 12 ILLINOIS MOLINE, IL D1-’9375 BENJI OLSON G 6-4 320 29 7 WASHINGTON PORT ORCHARD, WA D5-’9876 JASON MATHEWS T 6-5 285 33 11 TEXAS A&M ORANGE, TX FA-’9877 JUSTIN HARTWIG C 6-4 305 26 3 KANSAS WEST DES MOINES, IA D6-’0278 TODD WILLIAMS T/G 6-5 330 26 2 FLORIDA STATE BRADENTON, FL D7-’0380 DARRELL HILL WR 6-3 200 25 3 N. ILLINOIS CHICAGO, IL D7a-’0281 JASON McADDLEY WR 6-2 200 25 3 ALABAMA OAK RIDGE, TN FA-'0482 EDDIE BERLIN WR 5-11 195 26 4 N. IOWA URBANDALE, IA D5-’0183 DREW BENNETT WR 6-5 206 26 4 UCLA ORINDA, CA FA-’0184 SHAD MEIER TE 6-4 255 26 4 KANSAS STATE PITTSBURG, KS D3-’0185 DERRICK MASON WR 5-10 190 30 8 MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT, MI D4a-’9786 BEN TROUPE TE 6-4 262 22 R FLORIDA AUGUSTA, GA D2-‘0488 ERRON KINNEY TE 6-5 275 27 5 FLORIDA ASHLAND, VA D3a-’0090 RANDY STARKS DT 6-3 307 20 R MARYLAND WALDORF, MD D3-‘0491 TRAVIS LaBOY DE 6-3 253 23 R HAWAII SAN RAFAEL, CA D2-‘0492 ALBERT HAYNESWORTH DT 6-6 320 23 3 TENNESSEE HARTSVILLE, SC D1-’0293 KEVIN CARTER DT/DE 6-5 290 31 10 FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, FL T (ST. L)-’0194 JUQUA THOMAS DE 6-2 250 26 4 OKLAHOMA STATE HOUSTON, TX FA-’0195 BO SCHOBEL DE 6-5 264 23 R TCU COLUMBUS, TX D4-‘0496 JARED CLAUSS DT 6-4 294 23 R IOWA W. DES MOINES, IA D7-‘0497 CARLOS HALL DE 6-4 261 25 3 ARKANSAS MORO, AR D7b-’0298 ANTWAN ODOM DE 6-4 277 23 R ALABAMA BAYOU LA BATRE, AL D2-‘0499 RIEN LONG DT 6-6 300 23 2 WASHINGTON STATE ANACORTES, WA D4-’03

PRACTICE SQUAD:4 JARRETT PAYTON RB 6-0 220 23 R MIAMI (FL) ARLINGTON, IL FA-‘0420 NORMAN LeJEUNE S 6-0 200 24 R LSU BRUSLY, LA FA-'0461 MARICO PORTIS G 6-2 313 25 1 ALABAMA PRICHARD, AL FA-’0362 BRENT SWAGGERT T 6-4 293 23 R MONTANA STATE BUFFALO, MN FA-'04

INJURED RESERVE:6 JOE NEDNEY K 6-5 225 31 9 SAN JOSE STATE SAN JOSE, CA UFA (CAR)-’0125 TANK WILLIAMS S 6-3 223 24 3 STANFORD BAY ST. LOUIS, MS D2-’0240 JUSTIN SANDY S 6-0 214 22 R NORTHERN IOWA SIOUX CITY, IA FA-‘0454 ROCKY CALMUS LB 6-3 238 25 3 OKLAHOMA JENKS, OK D3-’0259 PETER SIRMON LB 6-2 237 27 5 OREGON WALLA WALLA, WA D4b-’0069 ZACH PILLER G 6-5 321 28 6 FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, FL D3-’9987 TYRONE CALICO WR 6-4 222 24 2 MIDDLE TENN. STATE MEMPHIS, TN D2-’03

Roster Count: 53As of December 14, 2004

HEAD COACH: JEFF FISHER

TENNESSEE TITANS NUMERICAL ROSTER

ASSISTANT COACHES: MIKE HEIMERDINGER (offensive coordinator), JIM SCHWARTZ (defensive coordinator), GEORGE HENSHAW (assistant head coach/offense), DAVE McGINNIS (linebackers), CHUCK CECIL (safeties/nickel), NED JAMES (offensive assistant), CRAIG JOHNSON (quarterbacks), ALAN LOWRY (special teams), MIKE MUNCHAK (offensive line), SHERMAN SMITH (running backs), STEVE WALTERS (wide receivers), JIM WASHBURN (defensive line), STEVE WATTERSON (strength and rehabilitation), EVERETT WITHERS (defensive backs)