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TENNESSEE TITANS
 
Player Position Injury Wed Thu Fri Game Status
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WR Illness LP FP FP (-)
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RB Groin FP FP FP (-)
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QB Concussion FP FP FP (-)
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T Illness DNP LP FP Questionable
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QB Right Elbow FP FP FP (-)
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SS Elbow DNP DNP DNP Out
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ILB Shoulder DNP DNP DNP Out
 
BUFFALO BILLS
 
Player Position Injury Wed Thu Fri Game Status
Lorenzo Alexander LB Rest DNP     (-)
Rafael Bush S Shoulder DNP DNP DNP Questionable
Charles Clay TE Ankle LP DNP FP Questionable
Micah Hyde S Groin DNP DNP DNP Questionable
Shaq Lawson DE Hamstring LP LP FP (-)
Marcus Murphy RB Rib FP FP FP (-)
Kyle Williams DT Rest DNP     (-)
 
LEGEND
  • Practice Status
    • DNP - Did not participate in practice
    • LP - Limited participation in practice
    • FP - Full participation
    • (-) - Not listed
    •  
  • Game Status
    • Out - Player will not play
    • Doubtful - Player is unlikely to play
    • Questionable - Player is not certain to play
    • (-) - Not listed
Posted

Week 5 NFL score predictions: A guide to best games, more

 

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Titans (3-1) at Bills (1-3): 1 p.m. ET, CBS
 
Point spread: TEN -3.5 | Matchup quality: 19.8 (of 100)
 
Turron Davenport's pick: The Titans are in a groove offensively after Marcus Mariota exploded for almost 400 yards of total offense in Week 4. The wide receivers match up well against Buffalo's cornerbacks, and running back Dion Lewis should thrive catching passes out of the backfield. Defensive coordinator Dean Pees will dial up the interior gap blitzes and nickel blitzes to pressure Josh Allen into making careless throws. Titans 27, Bills 13
 
Mike Rodak's pick: The Bills' formula for fixing their 31st-ranked offense has been made clear all week: They want to run the ball more often on early downs and focus on quick, short throws when they decide to pass. The Titans have allowed the fourth-most yards per carry (5.04) on first and second downs this season, which might make Tennessee the perfect opponent to settle down a Josh Allen-led offense that turned the ball over three times and allowed seven sacks in a shutout loss last week. Bills 17, Titans 14

 

FPI win projection: TEN, 57 percent. The Bills followed up the best all-around game in terms of total efficiency (98.4) since 2006 with their league-leading third game with an overall efficiency below 10 in the shutout loss to the Packers. Tennessee could potentially seize control of the race for the AFC South with a road win, as the Jags have a tougher contest in Kansas City.

Posted

Which 3-1 NFL teams are actually good and which ones are just lucky

 

 
Mike Vrabel didn’t play for Jim Tressel at Ohio State; it only feels like he did. The Akron native and former Buckeye defensive end finished his career in Columbus a few years before Tressel’s arrival, but it appears he’s mastered Tresselball all the same.
 
You could say the primary tenets of Tresselball were as follows:
  1. Limit big plays on defense
  2. Attack on third downs
  3. Win the red zone
  4. Don’t do anything stupid on offense
Granted, that recipe isn’t copyrighted by the former OSU head coach, but he certainly mastered it. He won a lot of games in Columbus by running the ball, avoiding crippling mistakes, and playing sound, physical defense that got more sound and more physical the closer you got to the end zone.
 
Vrabel, meanwhile, has won three of his first four games as the Tennessee Titans’ head coach by doing exactly the same thing.
 
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Tennessee is among the NFL’s best at preventing big plays. The Titans allow opponents to create only semi-manageable third downs, and then they shut you down. And if you are lucky enough to create a scoring opportunity, they play maybe the league’s best defense inside their own red zone. They have invested a lot in the cornerback position of late — they brought in Malcolm Butler and Logan Ryan as free agents and spent a high pick on Adoree’ Jackson in 2017 — and have thus far gotten their money’s worth.
 
This is a damn good defense, one of the best in the league.
 
The offense, on the other hand?
 
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Posted

Mike Vrabel on Moving on to the Bills (4:21)

Tennessee Titans head coach Mike Vrabel talks to reporters after Friday's practice at Saint Thomas Sports Park.

 

Titans Hot Topics with Jim Wyatt (3:41)

TitansOnline.com Senior Writer and Editor Jim Wyatt joins Amie Wells to discuss the latest hot topics as the Titans prepare to face the Bills Sunday in Buffalo.

 

GM Jon Robinson Previews Titans-Bills Game (3:55)

Titans GM Jon Robinson joins "Voice of the Titans" Mike Keith to break down Sunday's Week 5 matchup against the Buffalo Bills.

Posted

Ranking all 32 wide receiving corps in the NFL through Week 4 | NFL Analysis | Pro Football Focus

 

TEN-Titans-Header.png

 

WIDE RECEIVER RANKING, WEEK 4: 24th
 
On the heels of the best performance of his young career last week against the Eagles, Corey Davis looks to be making significant strides in his second year in the league. Davis’ 2.50 yards per route run is good for 11th among receivers so far after ranking 75th in the same stat a year ago at 1.14.
 
BUF-Bills-Header.png
 
WIDE RECEIVER RANKING, WEEK 4: 32nd
 
The Bills are home to the only other wide receiver unit to gain fewer than 100 yards after the catch and have produced league-lows in catch rate (74 percent) and first downs generated (13).
Posted

Titans vs. Bills: 3 opposing players to watch in Week 5

 

 
After a two-game stretch against the NFC North, the Buffalo Bills will return home to face the Tennessee Titans from the AFC South at New Era Field in Week 5.
 
The 3-1 Titans are riding a three-game winning streak with back-to-back wins coming against the Jacksonville Jaguars and the defending Super Bowl champions Philadelphia Eagles.
 
Tennessee’s roster is loaded with talent on both sides of the ball. So here are three players to watch on the Titans this Sunday:
 
WR Corey Davis
 
DT Jurrell Casey
 
QB Marcus Mariota

 

The Bills' OL better be ready.

 

Titans cause major problems for Eagles' front five

 

By Nick Shook Around The NFL Writer
 
Carson Wentz was sacked four times in Week 4, but as is often the case, that number isn't quite a fair judgment of how Philadelphia's offensive line performed.
 
Defensive tackles often don't get enough love for their impact on a game (unless their name is Aaron Donald). Sunday provided a great example of how the best can immediately affect an opponent.
 
Early in Sunday's game, Tennessee's Jurrell Casey was being his usual problem-causing self. Philadelphia was executing each block nearly flawlessly, but Casey remained as the lone person interrupting the Philly flow up front. No surprise there.
 
What was surprising, though, was how quickly Philadelphia adjusted -- and how it affected the rest of the game.
 
A focus on giving as much help as possible to blockers facing man-on-man situations against Casey became rather apparent. Take this near-sack, in which center Jason Kelce helps right guard Brandon Brooks for a beat too long, leaving a rushing lane for linebacker Jayon Brown. Wentz is forced to unload the ball while being taken down for an incompletion.
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