TITANS TO MAKE FIRST VISIT TO LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD

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1 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NOVEMBER 13, 2006 TITANS TO MAKE FIRST VISIT TO LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD Tennessee Titans (2-7) at Philadelphia Eagles (5-4) Sunday, Nov. 19, 2006 Noon CST Lincoln Financial Field Philadelphia, Pa TITANS SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT RESULTS Sun., Sept. 10 N.Y. JETS L, Sun., Sept. 17 at San Diego L, 7-40 Sun., Sept. 24 at Miami L, Sun., Oct. 1 DALLAS L, Sun., Oct. 8 at Indianapolis L, Sun., Oct. 15 at Washington W, Sun., Oct. 22 BYE Sun., Oct. 29 HOUSTON W, Sun., Nov. 5 at Jacksonville L, 7-37 Sun., Nov. 12 BALTIMORE L, Sun., Nov. 19 at Philadelphia Noon/CBS Sun., Nov. 26 N.Y. GIANTS 3:15 p.m./fox Sun., Dec. 3 INDIANAPOLIS Noon*/CBS Sun., Dec. 10 at Houston Noon*/CBS Sun., Dec. 17 JACKSONVILLE Noon*/CBS Sun., Dec. 24 at Buffalo Noon/CBS Sun., Dec. 31 NEW ENGLAND Noon*/CBS * Time subject to change; All kickoff times Central 2006 AFC SOUTH STANDINGS Team W L T Pct Indianapolis Jacksonville Houston Tennessee LAST WEEK S RESULTS: Baltimore 27 at Tennessee 26, Buffalo 16 at Indianapolis 17, Houston 13 at Jacksonville 10 THIS WEEK S GAMES: Tennessee at Philadelphia (noon), Buffalo at Houston (noon), Indianapolis at Dallas (3:15), NY Giants at Jacksonville (Mon. 7:30) NEXT WEEK S GAMES: N.Y. Giants at Tennessee (noon), Philadelphia at Indianapolis (noon), Jacksonville at Buffalo (noon), Houston at N.Y. Jets (noon) THIS WEEK S GAME NASHVILLE, TENN. - The Tennessee Titans (2-7) travel to face the Philadelphia Eagles (5-4) this week in the team s first-ever visit to Lincoln Financial Field (capacity 68,400), which opened in Kickoff against the Eagles is scheduled for noon (CST). CBS will carry the regional television broadcast, including WTVF-Channel 5 in Nashville. The radio broadcast can be heard on Titans Radio flagship WKDF as well as over 80 Titans Radio affilliate stations. Last week, the Titans hosted the Baltimore Ravens at LP Field. The Titans jumped out to a 26-7 lead in the first half, but the Ravens scored 20 unanswered points to win the game by a final score of A career-high 211 passing yards by quarterback Vince Young and 100-yard performances by running back Travis Henry (107 rushing yards) and wide receiver Drew Bennett (115 yards) were not enough to defeat former Titans quarterback Steve McNair, who passed for 373 yards and three touchdowns for the Ravens. It was the Titans fourth loss of the season by seven points or less and their second one-point loss. In the game, Titans Head Coach Jeff Fisher became the 27th head coach in NFL history to reach 200 career games, including playoffs, and the 12th coach in league history to reach the mark with one team. Second only to Pittsburgh s Bill Cowher in head coaching tenure with his current team, Fisher s career record dating back to 1994 is , including a regular season record and 5-4 postseason mark. Fisher will try for his 100th regular season win this week against the Eagles. It will be the first matchup between the Titans and Eagles since 2002, when the Titans prevailed in a contest at LP Field. The Titans last visited Philadelphia in 2000, when they won by a final score of on a last-second field goal at Veterans Stadium. The game will be the team s third of the season against a team from the NFC East. Earlier this year, the Titans lost to the Dallas Cowboys at home and went on the road to defeat the Washington Redskins. Under Fisher, the Titans have a.714 (10-4) winning percentage against teams from the NFC East, Fisher s second-best percentage against any of the eight divisions in the NFL. The Eagles are coming off a convincing 27-3 victory over the Washington Redskins. They currently trail the New York Giants (6-3) in their divisional race by one game. Each of Philadelphia s four losses was by seven points or less, including three consecutive losses in October. The Eagles are led by eighth-year quarterback Donovan McNabb, who through his first nine games is third in the NFC in passing, completing 174 of 303 passes for 2,534 yards, 17 touchdowns and just five interceptions (96.6 rating). Three members of the Eagles are former Titans -- defensive ends Jevon Kearse and Juqua Thomas and right tackle Jon Runyan. However, Kearse, the 1999 Defensive Rookie of the Year with the Titans, suffered a knee injury earlier this season and was placed on injured reserve. A TITANS VICTORY WOULD... Improve Jeff Fisher s career record as head coach to Give Fisher his 100th regular season win. Improve the Titans all-time record against the Eagles to 3-6. Give the Titans their third consecutive win over the Eagles. Give rookie quarterback Vince Young a 3-4 record as a starting quarterback.

2 SERIES AT A GLANCE TITANS VS. EAGLES Overall series (regular & postseason): Eagles lead series 6-2 Current streak: Titans won two consecutive Titans at home vs. Eagles: 1-3 Titans on the road vs. Eagles: 1-3 Last matchup: Eagles 24 at Titans 27 (9/8/02) First matchup: Eagles 18 at Oilers 17 (11/12/72) ALL-TIME RESULTS Includes regular season matchups Home/ Score Date Away Result Titans Eagles 11/12/72 H L /16/79 H L /19/82 A L /02/88 A L /02/91 H L /24/94 A L /03/00 A W /08/02 H W Baltimore Ravens 27 at Tennessee Titans 26 Sunday, November 12, 2006 LP Field, Nashville, Tenn Final Baltimore Ravens Tennessee Titans TITANS vs. EAGLES FINGERTIP INFORMATION Date Sunday, Nov. 19, 2006 Kickoff Noon CST Location Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.) Capacity ,400 Surface Grass Visiting Team Tennessee Titans (2-7) Division AFC South Website TitansOnline.com Owner K.S. Bud Adams, Jr. General Manager Floyd Reese Head Coach Jeff Fisher Offensive Coordinator Norm Chow Defensive Coordinator Jim Schwartz Home Team Philadelphia Eagles (5-4) Division NFC East Website philadelphiaeagles.com Owner Jeffrey Lurie General Manager Tom Heckert Head Coach Andy Reid Offensive Coordinator Marty Mornhinweg Defensive Coordinator Jim Johnson Television CBS (WTVF-5 in Nashville) DirecTV NFL Sunday Ticket.....Ch. 710 Play-by-Play Ian Eagle Color Commentary Solomon Wilcots Radio Titans Radio Network Flagship FM-WKDF Play-by-Play Mike Keith Color Commentary Frank Wycheck Sideline Reporter Cody Allison Producer Larry Stone Network Producer Brad Willis LAST WEEK vs. BALTIMORE The Titans jumped out to a 26-7 lead in the first half against the Baltimore Ravens at LP Field (attendance 69,143), but the Ravens then mounted their biggest comeback in team history. They scored 20 unanswered points, winning the game on an 11-yard touchdown pass from former Titans quarterback Steve McNair to former Titans wide receiver Derrick Mason. McNair, who was making his first appearance at LP Field since being traded to the Ravens during the offseason, passed for a season-high 373 yards and three touchdowns in the game. The Titans took the opening possession 66 yards and scored on a 21- yard field goal by Rob Bironas. The Ravens responded quickly with a 65- yard touchdown pass from McNair to Mark Clayton three plays later. The scoring continued on Tennessee s next possession with an eight-play, 64- yard drive highlighted by a 30-yard run by Travis Henry and capped by a two-yard touchdown run by quarterback Vince Young. The Titans went three-and-out on their next possession. However, Craig Hentrich s 48-yard punt was downed by Cortland Finnegan on the Baltimore two-yard line. That led to a safety three plays later when McNair was forced out of the back of the end zone by defensive tackle Tony Brown and linebacker Keith Bulluck. A 37-yard pass from Young to Drew Bennett put the Titans in scoring position again on their next drive. On a third-and-seven at the Baltimore 13-yard line, Young was about to be sacked but fought off the Ravens defenders long enough to flip the ball to tight end Bo Scaife, who then ran for a 13-yard touchdown. The first of two interceptions on the day by Titans safety Lamont Thompson then gave the team possession on the Baltimore 29-yard line. Seven plays later, Henry scored a one-yard touchdown. It was Tennessee s fourth time scoring in their first five offensive drives. The Ravens defense then took control of the game, not allowing the Titans to score again. McNair led two scoring drives during the remainder RB Travis Henry rushed for 107 yards and one TD against the Ravens. of the second quarter. An 80-yard drive was finished by a 30-yard touchdown pass to fullback Ovie Mughelli, and to close the first half, a 60-yard drive ended with a 27-yard field goal by Matt Stover. An unusual sequence of events in the third quarter continued to turn the tide in the direction of the Ravens. An apparent fumble by running back Mike Anderson was nullified when officials ruled that he was down by contact. A replay challenge revealed that it was a fumble but the ball could not be awarded to the Titans. Then on the Titans next offensive series, they attempted a fake punt. An hand-off from Donnie Nickey to Ben Troupe was fumbled. Although Troupe recovered and advanced for a first down, by rule the play was dead at the spot of the fumble, giving the Ravens the ball at the Tennessee 37-yard line. While the play would have been nullified based on a penalty that was declined, it resulted in a significant change of field position. The teams then exchanged interceptions before Stover connected on a 40-yard field goal. The Titans had two possessions in the fourth quarter after Mason scored the go-ahead touchdown. One drive resulted in a punt. With 1:50 left on the clock, Young and the offense took control again. An 18-yard reception by Bobby Wade and a 17-yard scramble by Young put the Titans in position for a 43-yard field goal with 42 seconds remaining. But the kick was blocked by Trevor Pryce to seal the game.

3 TITANS vs. EAGLES TITANS-EAGLES SERIES HISTORY This week s game marks the ninth meeting between the two franchises with the Eagles holding a 6-2 advantage in the series. The series dates back to more than 30 years ago when the two teams met on Nov. 12, 1972, in a game won by Philadelphia before 34,175 fans at the Houston Astrodome. The Eagles would go on to win the next five games in the series from However, the Titans were victorious against the Eagles in a nail-biting contest at Veterans Stadium on Dec. 3, The Titans defense collected five sacks against Eagles signal caller Donovan McNabb and Eddie George returned to his native home to rush for 101 yards to lead the offense. Al Del Greco kicked a career-high five field goals (26, 42, 22, 44, 50) including the game-winning 50-yarder on the final play of the game to give Tennessee their 10th win of the season en route to winning the AFC Central division for the first time in the Fisher era. The two teams last met in the 2002 season opener, when the Titans came back from a 14-point deficit to score 17 unanswered points and beat the Eagles Quarterback Steve McNair threw for 269 yards and two touchdowns, and George scored the game-winning two-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to take the win for the Titans. After ending the six-game winning streak the Eagles held from the first meeting, the Titans now have a two-game winning streak in the series. TITANS-EAGLES: THE LAST MEETING Philadelphia Eagles 24 at Tennessee Titans 27 Sunday, September 8, 2002 LP Field, Nashville, Tenn Final Philadelphia Eagles Tennessee Titans In the 2002 season opener, quarterback Steve McNair completed 24 of 34 passes for 269 yards and two touchdowns and helped rally the Titans from a 14-point second-half deficit to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles by a final score of The Titans scored 17 unanswered points, including running back Eddie George s game-winning two-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter to defeat the previous season s defending NFC East Champions. The victory over the Eagles was the Titans ninth consecutive win versus the NFC East and seventh consecutive win versus the NFC at LP Field (then the Coliseum). Tennessee scored on its first possession of the game behind McNair, who completed each of his four passes for a combined 47 yards, including a 14-yard strike to George, who eluded two Eagles defenders en route to his ninth career receiving touchdown. The Eagles repsonded on their next two possessions, led by quarterback Donovan McNabb, sacks and forces a fumble against the Eagles. Rookie DE Carlos Hall records one of his three who completed touchdown passes to James Thrash (18 yards) and Duce Staley (seven yards) to give Philadelphia a 14-7 lead. After a 33-yard field goal from Joe Nedney made it in the second quarter, McNabb led the Eagles on an 11-play, 80-yard drive that resulted in his third touchdown pass of the game, a seven-yard stike to Chad Lewis to widen their lead to Tennessee cut the deficit to when Nedney kicked a 47-yard field goal and then scored on a two-yard touchdown pass from McNair to wide receiver Justin McCareins. McNair then directed a 14-play, 84-yard drive that culminated with George s second two-yard touchdown run of the game. The Titans capped the scoring with George s twopoint conversion run. Despite the victory, defensive end Jevon Kearse fractured the fifth metatarsal bone in his left foot on the second play of the game. However, rookie defensive end Carlos Hall contributed three of the team s six sacks in the game, their most ever in a season opener since 1982 when they accounted for eight sacks against the Cincinnati Bengals. Hall became only the second player in NFL history (Cleveland Browns LB Chip Banks at Seattle, 9/12/82) to collect three sacks in his first career game. With 1:19 to play in the fourth quarter, Hall recorded his final sack of the day, forcing a McNabb fumble that was recovered by Titans defensive end Kevin Carter to seal the victory. TITANS-EAGLES BY THE NUMBERS 2006 TEAM STATISTICS OFFENSE Tenn. Phil. GAMES (Won-Lost) FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty 12 9 YDS GAINED (tot) Avg per Game RUSHING (net) Avg per Game Rushes Yards per Rush PASSING (net) Avg per Game Passes Att Completed Pct Completed Yards Gained Sacked Yards Lost Had intercepted 14 5 Yards Opp Ret Opp TDs on Int 2 2 PUNTS Avg Yards PUNT RETURNS Avg Return Returned for TD 1 0 KICKOFF RETURNS Avg Return Returned for TD 0 0 PENALTIES Yards Penalized FUMBLES BY Fumbles Lost 2 8 Opp Fumbles Opp Fum Lost 8 6 POSS. TIME (avg) 27:15 27:07 TOUCHDOWNS Rushing 8 8 Passing 6 17 Returns 2 4 EXTRA-PT KICKS 13/13 29/29 2-PT CONVERSIONS 3/3 0/0 FIELD GOALS/FGA 9/12 10/12 POINTS SCORED DEFENSE Tenn. Phil. POINTS ALLOWED OPP FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty OPP YARDS GAINED Avg per Game OPP RUSHING(net) Avg per Game Rushes Yards per Rush OPP PASSING(net) Avg per Game Passes Att Completed Pct Completed Sacked Yards Lost INTERCEPTED BY 7 9 Yards Returned Returned for TD 0 2 OPP PUNT RETURNS Avg return OPP KICKOFF RET Avg return OPP TOUCHDOWNS Rushing 10 5 Passing 17 8 Returns 2 4

4 Titans Head Coach Jeff Fisher began his coaching career as the defensive backs coach for Buddy Ryan in In 1988, he became the NFL s youngest defensive coordinator with the Eagles and coached there through the 1990 season. Reid was the tight ends coach and assistant offensive line coach for the Green Bay Packers while Titans safeties and nickel backs coach Chuck Cecil was a safety in Philadelphia s wide receivers coach David T Jon Runyan Culley was born in Sparta, Tenn., and was Vanderbilt s quarterback from He had coaching stints at Austin Peay, Vanderbilt and Middle Tennessee State. Titans wide receivers coach Ray Sherman was the offensive coordinator for the Steelers in 1998 while Culley coached the wide receivers. Titans offensive line coach Mike Munchak, a native of Scranton, Pa., was an offensive lineman for Penn State from Titans strength and conditioning coach Steve Watterson was an assistant trainer for the Eagles from Eagles defensive line coach Pete Jenkins served as the defensive coordinator for LSU while Titans assistant special teams coach Marty Galbraith was the tight ends and offensive line coach for the Tigers from Eagles secondary coach Trent Walters is a native of Knoxville, Tenn. Titans wide receivers coach Ray Sherman coached the quarterbacks of the Minnesota Vikings from , during the same time Walters coached the linebackers for the Vikings. Eagles strength and conditioning coach Mike Wolf was a graduate assistant at Vanderbilt from Eagles DE Jevon Kearse, who currently is on injured reserve, was a first-round draft choice by the Titans in 1999 and played for the team through He set a rookie record in 1999 with 14.5 sacks and helped the Titans to an appearance in Super Bowl XXXIV. Eagles T Jon Runyan was a fourth-round draft pick by the Titans in He started every game for the Titans from prior to signing with the Eagles as an unrestricted free agent. Eagles DE Juqua Thomas originally signed with the Titans as a rookie free agent in He played in 41 games over four seasons with the team ( ) and totaled five sacks. Titans QB Kerry Collins is a native of Lebanon, Pa. He was an All-State selection at Wilson (West Lawn, Pa.) High School prior to attending Penn State University. Titans rookie S Calvin Lowry totaled nine interceptions during his four years at Penn State, two of which he was the TITANS-EAGLES CONNECTIONS TITANS vs. EAGLES starting strong safety. The Eagles have three players that attended the Univesity of Tennessee: WR Donte Stallworth, LB Omar Gaither and DT Darwin Walker. Eagles T Stefan Rodgers (injured reserve) attended Lambuth University in Jackson, Tenn., and originally signed with the Titans as a rookie free agent. Notable pro teammates: Titans LB Colby Bockwoldt with Eagles WR Donte Stallworth and DE Darren Howard (New Orleans) Titans QB DE Juqua Thomas Kerry Collins with Eagles CB William James and LB Dhani Jones (N.Y. Giants). Notable college teammates: Titans LB Keith Bulluck and Eagles QB Donovan McNabb (Syracuse) Titans DE Kyle Vanden Bosch and Eagles RB Correll Buckhalter (Nebraska) Titans LB Peter Sirmon and Eagles QB A.J. Feeley (Oregon) Titans DT Jesse Mahelona and Eagles LB Omar Gaither (Tennessee) Titans RB Travis Henry and DT Albert Haynesworth with Eagles WR Donte Stallworth and DT Darwin Walker (Tennessee) Titans RB LenDale White with Eagles T Winston Justice, DT LaJuan Ramsey and DT Mike Patterson (USC) Titans TE Ben Troupe and Eagles CB Lito Sheppard (Florida) Titans RB Chris Brown and Eagles S Michael Lewis (Colorado) Titans LB Colby Bockwoldt and Eagles G Scott Young (BYU). THE NORM CHOW-ANDY REID CONNECTION Current Titans offensive coordinator Norm Chow and current Eagles head coach Andy Reid served on the same staff at Brigham Young University in Chow arrived at the school in 1973 as a graduate assistant. In 1975 he was promoted to wide receivers coach/recruiting coordinator, a role he served until Meanwhile, Reid arrived as an offensive lineman in 1979 and played through the 1981 season. Then, in 1982, under head coach LaVell Edwards, Chow was promoted to co-offensive coordinator and Reid made the move from player to graduate assistant on the coaching staff. In 1982, BYU won the WAC Championship and finished the season with an 8-4 record. They were defeated in the Holiday Bowl by Ohio State. In quarterback Steve Young s first season as a starter, the team averaged yards per game, ranking second in the NCAA. While the two remain friends, they never served on the same staff again. Chow stayed at BYU for another 17 years before taking jobs at N.C. State (2000) and USC ( ). Reid coached at San Francisco St. ( ), Northern Arizona (1986), UTEP ( ) and Missouri ( ) before becoming an assistant with the Green Bay Packers ( ). Norm Chow (bottom row, first on right) and Andy Reid (second row, sixth from left) served on the 1982 BYU coaching staff. Also pictured is Mike Holmgren (bottom row, first on left). Photo courtesy of Brigham Young University.

5 TITANS vs. EAGLES YOUNG SETS CAREER HIGH: Rookie quarterback Vince Young set a new career high in the game with 211 passing yards, including a career-long 37-yard pass to Drew Bennett in the first quarter, the team s longest offensive play of the season thus far. He was 13-of-25 with one interception. YOUNG S TDs: Young also was effective rushing the ball. He carried eight times for 39 yards and scored his third rushing touchdown of the season on a two-yard run, giving the Titans a 10-7 lead in the first quarter. With the touchdown, Young has now accounted for at least one touchdown either rushing or passing in six of his starts this season. HENRY HITS 100; FIRST TIME MARK HIT AGAINST RAVENS IN 13 GAMES: Running back Travis Henry recorded his third 100-yard rushing game of the season and the 16th of his career with 107 yards on 27 carries. It was his third 100-yard game in the team s last five games. He scored his fourth touchdown of the season and the 31st of his career to extend Tennessee s lead to 26-7 in the second quarter. It had been 13 games since the Ravens defense allowed a 100-yard rusher. Houston s Domanick Davis last reached the mark on Dec. 4 of last year, gaining 155 yards in the game. HENRY S LONG: Henry s 30-yard run in the first quarter was his longest since ripping off a 32-yard run Nov. 30, 2003 at the N.Y. Giants. BENNETT ALSO HITS 100: Wide receiver Drew Bennett recorded his first 100-yard receiving game of the season and the eighth of his career with his six-catch, 115-yard performance on Sunday. YOUNG EVADES SACK, CREATES TD: On the second play of the second quarter, the Titans faced a third-and-seven at the Baltimore 13-yard line. Young appeared to be sacked but fought off the Ravens defenders long enough to flip the ball to tight end Bo Scaife, who then ran for a 13- yard touchdown. The play, which was scored as a running play, was Scaife s first career carry. SCAIFE S CAREER LONG: Scaife hauled in a career-long 34-yard pass from Vince Young in the first quarter. It was the third-longest offensive play of the year for the Titans. NOTES FROM LAST WEEK S GAME THOMPSON MATCHES CAREER HIGH: Former Titans quarterback Steve McNair was intercepted twice in the game, both by safety Lamont Thompson. It was the second time in Thompson s career in which he intercepted two passes in a game (at Green Bay 10/11/04) and gave him nine interceptions for his career and three this season. BULLUCK AND BROWN COMBINE FOR SAFETY: In the first quarter, linebacker Keith Bulluck and defensive tackle Tony Brown combined to record a sack against Steve McNair, who was forced out of the back of the end zone for a safety. It was the first time in a Titans uniform Brown recorded at least a half sack (1.5 career sacks). Bulluck has 1.5 sacks this season and 16.5 in his career. Bulluck later was credited with a pass defensed that resulted in one of Lamont Thompson s interceptions. SECOND SAFETY OF SEASON: The safety by the Titans was their second of the season (10/15 at Washington). It is the ninth time in team history ( ) that the team has recorded two or more safeties in a season. The team record is four, set in SPECIAL TEAMS STANDOUTS: The safety was precipitated by a 48-yard punt by Craig Henrich that was downed on the Baltimore two-yard line by Cortland Finnegan. FAST START: For the first time in 2006, the Titans scored on their first two possessions of the game, a 21-yard Rob Bironas field goal and a two-yard touchdown run by Vince Young. TWO 100-YARD PERFORMANCES: With a 107-yard performance by Travis Henry and 115 yards receiving by Drew Bennett, the Titans had a 100-yard rusher and a 100-yard receiver for the first time since Dec. 5, 2004 (104 rushing yards by Chris Brown and 124 receiving yards by Drew Bennett). PLAYING THE NFC EAST Under Head Coach Jeff Fisher, the Titans are 10-4 against teams currently in the NFC East. The.714 winning percentage is the best under Fisher against any division with the exception of an 11-1 record against teams in the NFC South. The Titans have had three full seasons under Fisher in which they played teams from the NFC East. They were 4-0 in 1997, 4-0 in 2000 and 2-2 in Titans vs. the NFC East under Jeff Fisher: Home Road Total Team W L W L W L Dallas Cowboys New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles Washington Redskins Totals Fisher additionally went 1-1 against the Arizona Cardinals when they played in the NFC East (lost in 1994, won in 1997). GAME-BY-GAME VS. NFC EAST Results against the NFC East under Head Coach Jeff Fisher: Date/Opp. Results 11/21/94 vs. NY Giants L, /4/94 vs. Arizona* L, /19/97 vs. Washington W, /26/97 at Arizona* W, /9/97 vs. NY Giants W, /27/97 at Dallas W, /1/00 vs. NY Giants W, /30/00 at Washington W, /3/00 at Philadelphia W, /25/00 vs. Dallas W, /8/02 vs. Philadephia W, /15/02 at Dallas L, /6/02 vs. Washington L, /1/02 at NY Giants W, (OT) 10/1/06 vs. Dallas L, /15/06 at Washington W, * Arizona no longer in the NFC East as of 2002.

6 THE COACHES COACHES AT A GLANCE JEFF FISHER Regular season record: (.518) Postseason record: 5-4 (.556) vs. Eagles: 2-0 at home vs. Eagles: 1-0 on road vs. Eagles: 1-0 vs. Andy Reid: 2-0 Year as Titans head coach: 12* ( ) Year as NFL head coach: 12* ( ) * Fisher coached an additional six games as interim head coach in ANDY REID Regular season record: (.620) Postseason record: 7-5 (.583) vs. Titans: 0-2 on the road vs. Titans: 0-1 at home vs. Titans: 0-1 vs. Jeff Fisher: 0-2 Year as Eagles head coach: 8 Year as NFL head coach: 8 LONGEST TENURE, HEAD COACHES Most seasons with their current teams: Coach Team Current Season 1. Bill Cowher Pittsburgh Jeff Fisher* Tennessee Mike Shanahan Denver Andy Reid Philadelphia 8 Brian Billick Baltimore 8 * Fisher coached an additional six games as interim head coach in TITANS HEAD COACH JEFF FISHER Titans Head Coach Jeff Fisher is in his 12th full season as head coach of the Titans in With a career record, including postseason, he holds the franchise record for wins by a head coach. Fisher leads a team in 2006 that was the youngest in the league in Numerous first- and second-year players were used in starting roles, and with the addition of the 2006 draft class and key free agent additions, the roster is shaped with players who have yet to enter their primes but yet have valuable experience already. In 2005, Fisher became the 34th head coach in NFL history and 10th active coach to reach 100 career wins (Dungy later reached 100 wins in 2005). He is one of 17 coaches to do so with just one team. Among current head coaches, only Pittsburgh s Most wins by head coaches in Oilers/Titans history (includes postseason): Coach Years W L T Pct. 1. Jeff Fisher Bum Phillips Jack Pardee Wally Lemm 1961, Jerry Glanville Cowher has been with his team longer than Fisher has been with the Oilers/Titans. Fisher s success as a head coach is unmatched in the franchise s 47-year history. Fisher led the Titans to four playoff appearances (1999, 2000, 2002, 2003), two Division titles (2000 & 2002), two AFC Championship Games (1999, 2002) and one Super Bowl berth (XXXIV). He presided over the most victorious (56 regular season wins and 5 postseason wins) and successful five-year period in the franchise's history from In 2004, at age 46, he became the fourth youngest coach to win 90 regular season games since Only John Madden (41), Don Shula (41), and Bill Cowher (44) were faster to 90 wins. A native of Woodland Hills, Calif., the former USC and Chicago Bears defensive back became the franchise s 15th head coach on January 5, 1995 after serving the final six games of the 1994 season as the team s interim head coach. Fisher facts: At USC, played in the same defensive backfield as future NFL stars Ronnie Lott, Dennis Smith and Joey Browner. Was a seventh-round draft pick by the Chicago Bears in In 1985, served in an unofficial assistant coach capacity while on injured reserve during the Bears run to Super Bowl XX. In 1988, at the age of 30, became the NFL s youngest defensive coordinator under Buddy Ryan. Serves as Co-Chairman of the NFL Competition Committee. Ran the Country Music Marathon in FISHER S DIVISIONAL RECORDS Titans year-by-year record within their division under Head Coach Jeff Fisher (AFC Central, ; AFC South, ): Season Divisional Record 1994* Totals (.567) * Interim head coach for final six games of EAGLES HEAD COACH ANDY REID In Andy Reid s tenure as head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles (1999-present), he has earned NFL coach of the year honors twice, compiled the highest win total (77) and winning percentage (.621) in team history, captured four consecutive division titles and four trips to the NFC Championship game ( ) for the first time in franchise history, and registered the most playoff wins (7) in club history. In his 14-year NFL coaching career, Reid s teams have made the playoffs 11 times (16-10 record in those games). He has coached in the Super Bowl three times, in the NFC Championship game seven times, and in the Pro Bowl four times. Reid became the 20th head coach in franchise history on January 11, 1999, and was promoted to head coach/executive vice president of football operations in He was named NFL coach of the year in 2000 and He joined the Eagles after a seven-year stint as an assistant coach with Green Bay ( ) under Mike Holmgren, serving at various times as a tight ends coach, assistant offensive line coach and quarterbacks coach. With Green Bay, Reid helped the Packers earn a Super Bowl XXXI victory over the New England Patriots. Career record: Reid first met Holmgren, who was a member of BYU s coaching staff, when Reid was an offensive tackle and guard on three Cougar Holiday Bowl teams. Reid went on to coach at BYU (1982), followed by stops at San Francisco State ( ), Northern Arizona (1986), Texas-El Paso ( ), and Missouri ( ).

7 TITANS vs. EAGLES FISHER COACHES IN 200th GAME When the Titans hosted the Ravens on Nov. 12, Titans Head Coach Jeff Fisher led the team for the 200th time in his head coaching career, including playoffs. No other coach in team history has reached the mark prior to Fisher, and only 26 other head coaches in NFL history have served as a head coach in 200 games. Fisher became the eighth active coach to reach 200 games. Patriots Head Coach Bill Belichick should join the group later this season. Of the 27 coaches in history with 200 games, 12 of them have coached 200 games with one team. The elite group includes George Halas, Tom Landry, Don Shula, Chuck Noll, Curly Lambeau, Bud Grant, Steve Owen, Bill Cowher, Joe Gibbs, Hank Stram, Marv Levy, and now Fisher. Of that list, all but Shula made it to 200 with their first head coaching job, making Fisher the 11th coach in NFL history to do so. All except Cowher and Fisher are members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The game also is an opportunity to reach another significant landmark. A win would give him the 100th regular season victory of his career. Second only to Pittsburgh s Cowher in head coaching tenure with his current team, Fisher s career record dating back to 1994 is , including a regular season record and 5-4 postseason mark. WHAT TO LOOK FOR THIS WEEK Head Coach Jeff Fisher will attempt to record his 100th regular season win. QB Vince Young will attempt to account for a touchdown rushing or passing for the seventh time in seven starts. RB Travis Henry will attempt to record his 18th career 100-yard rushing game and his fourth in six weeks. RB Chris Brown (2,251 career rushing yards) needs 74 rushing yards to pass Allen Pinkett (2,324) for ninth on the franchise career rushing list. WR Drew Bennett (258 career receptions) needs two receptions to pass Eddie George (259 career receptions) for ninth on the team s alll-time receiving list. WR Drew Bennett (3,790 career yards) needs 146 receiving yards to pass Curtis Duncan (3,935) for eighth on the team s alll-time receiving yards list. WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN UPDATED Jeff Fisher needs six wins to reach 110 for his career. Entering this season, only 28 coaches in the history of the league have reached the 110-win plateau. Vince Young can become the first rookie to lead the team in passing since Oliver Luck in Luck was 124-of-217 for 1,375 yards, eight touchdowns and 13 interceptions (63.4 rating). Kerry Collins needs 56 passing yards to pass Steve DeBerg (34,241) for 17th place in NFL history, 480 yards to pass Jim Hart (currently 15th at 34,665) and 652 yards to pass Jim Everett (currently 14th at 34,837). Drew Bennett needs two receptions to pass Eddie George (259) for ninth on the franchise career receptions list. Bennett needs 146 receiving yards to pass Curtis Duncan (3,935) for eighth on the franchise career receiving yards list. Chris Brown needs 74 rushing yards to pass Allen Pinkett (2,324) for ninth on the franchise s all-time list and 488 yards to pass Ronnie Coleman (2,738) for eighth. Travis Henry needs 230 rushing yards to reach 5,000 career rushing yards. Keith Bulluck can become the third player in franchise history to lead the team in tackles for five consecutive seasons (Gregg Bingham and Al Smith). Bulluck passed John Grimsley for fifth place on the franchise list for career tackles and needs 39 tackles to pass Al Smith for fourth place. Reynaldo Hill can become the first player in franchise history to lead the team in interceptions in each of his first two seasons in the NFL. Kyle Vanden Bosch can become the first franchise player to post consecutive 10+ sack seasons since Jevon Kearse ( ). 3RD DOWN DEFENSE IN THE FISHER ERA A defensive trademark of Jeff Fisher s clubs has been success on third down. Since the start of the 1995 season, his defenses rank first in the league in opponents third down success rate at 34.8 percent. In 2005, the defense ranked eighth in the league with a 35.5 percentage on third down. In 2006, the Titans defense ranks 19th at 39.3 percent. Best defenses on third down, : Team Opponents 3rd Down Pct. 1. Tennessee Titans Miami Dolphins Tampa Bay Buccaneers Philadelphia Eagles Denver Broncos 35.4 FROM FISHER S 200 GAMES First game as head coach: Nov. 21, N.Y. Giants 13 at Houston Oilers 10 First win: Dec. 24, N.Y. Jets 10 at Houston Oilers 24 Wins at home: 54 (52 regular season, 2 postseason) Wins on the road: 50 (47 regular season, 3 postseason) Regular season wins: 99 Playoff wins: 5 Largest margin of victory: 32 points (35-3) against Cincinnati, 12/10/00 Wins by seven or fewer points: 42 Wins by three or fewer points: 25 Most regular season games won in a full season: 13 (1999 and 2000) Most consecutive games won: 8 (9/10/00-11/5/00) Biggest comeback in a win: 21 points at Atlanta (11/23/03) in a win Most points scored in a win: 48 (48-27) points at Green Bay (10/11/04) CAREER WINS, ACTIVE COACHES The most total wins (regular and postseason) by active NFL head coaches: Coach Seasons Wins 1. Marty Schottenheimer Bill Parcells Joe Gibbs Bill Cowher Mike Holmgren Mike Shanahan Bill Belichick Tony Dungy Dennis Green Jeff Fisher TURNOVER RATIO BY SEASON Titans turnovers and takeaways since 1995: Season Takeaways Turnovers Differential 1995 (7-9) (8-8) (8-8) (8-8) (13-3) (13-3) (7-9) (11-5) (12-4) (5-11) (4-12) (2-7)

8 FLOYD REESE AND THE TITANS DRAFT SINCE 1999 Under Floyd Reese, the Titans general manager since the start of the 1994 season, the Titans have consistently built the team through the draft. Reese, the only general manager in franchise history to eclipse 100 career wins, has engineered the selection of 13 different draft classes, included among them eight future Pro Bowlers. The past three years, the Titans have chosen a combined 34 players in the draft, the highest total in the NFL during that time span. Twenty-five of those Floyd Reese players are still on the roster. Since 1999 in particular, Reese has shown an aptitude for selecting players that would remain on NFL rosters for years to come. Of the 75 TITANS vs. EAGLES players Reese drafted from , 48.0 percent (36 players) are currently on the roster. That is the third-best percentage in the NFL behind only the Cincinnati Bengals (53.1 percent) and the Baltimore Ravens (51.6 percent). Nine other Titans draftees in that time span are now playing with other clubs, bringing the total count to 60.0 percent (45 players) of drafted players still on NFL rosters. That percentage is tied for 10th best in the league. Only 34.7 percent (26 players) of Titans draft picks are currently out of the NFL, meaning they are no longer on a team s roster or practice squad. The Titans rank eighth in the NFL in this particular category. The charts below reflect the NFL s top teams since 1999 in percentage of drafted players on their teams, percentage of drafted players still in the NFL and percentage of players no longer in the NFL. Best percentage of drafted players on a team s roster since 1999: On Titans Team Drafted Roster Pct. 1. Cincinnati Baltimore Tennessee Houston* NY Jets Jacksonville Indianapolis Oakland Pittsburgh Philadelphia * Houston drafts since Best percentage of drafted players on NFL rosters since 1999: On NFL Team Drafted Roster Pct. 1. Baltimore Buffalo Cincinnati Carolina NY Jets San Francisco New Orleans Philadelphia Detroit Tennessee NY Giants Best percentage of drafted players no longer in the NFL since 1999*: On NFL Team Drafted Roster Pct. 1. Baltimore New Orleans Carolina Buffalo Cincinnati NY Jets Detroit Tennessee NY Giants San Francisco * Not on roster or practice squad ALL DATA AS OF WEEK 3 OF 2006 WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB FB RB K P OFFENSE Brandon Jones - The second-year receiver has 12 receptions for 128 yards and one touchdown in Michael Roos - The second-year lineman started 15 games at right tackle in 2005 and every game at left tackle in Jacob Bell - Now in his third NFL season, Bell started the first four games at right tackle before moving to left guard in Week 5. Kevin Mawae - The 13-year veteran and six-time Pro Bowler was signed from the N.Y. Jets as an unrestricted free agent in Benji Olson - Now in his ninth season, he has started all but one game at right guard since the start of the 1999 season. David Stewart - In his second NFL season, Stewart moved into the lineup during the 2006 season after not playing as a rookie. Ben Troupe - The third-year tight end tied for second on the squad in 2005 with 55 receptions and has 12 receptions for 136 yards and one touchdown in Drew Bennett - Bennett, a sixth-year player and team s ninth alltime leading receiver, leads the team in 2006 with 31 receptions for 494 yards and two touchdowns. Vince Young - The third overall draft choice in 2006 made his first career start in Week 4 against Dallas. His season totals include 175 attempts, 82 completions, 973 yards, five touchdowns and eight interceptions. He also has 176 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns on 37 carries. Ahmard Hall - The former U.S. Marine and undrafted rookie from Texas has three receptions for 15 yards and three carries for five yards. Travis Henry - Henry, a former Pro Bowler in his sixth season (second with the Titans), leads the team with 586 yards and four touchdowns on 142 carries (4.1 avg.). Rob Bironas - In his second NFL season, he is 13-of-13 on PATs and 9-of-12 on field goal attempts. Craig Hentrich - The two-time Pro Bowler is in his 13th NFL season (ninth with the Titans) averaging 44.0 yards on 56 punts (38.1 net) with 19 punts inside the 20 in TITANS PROBABLE STARTERS DEFENSE LE Kyle Vanden Bosch - Now in his sixth NFL season and second with the Titans, he has posted 62 tackles, four sacks, one forced fumble and 19 quarterback pressures in LT Robaire Smith - A September pick-up in his second stint with the Titans and seventh NFL season, Smith has 46 tackles, a half sack and two tackles for loss in RT Albert Haynesworth - In four games this season, his fifth in the NFL, he has 27 tackles, one sack and six quarterback pressures. RE Travis LaBoy - LaBoy has 43 tackles, 2.5 sacks, five quarterback pressures and a forced fumble in his third NFL season. LLB David Thornton - Unrestricted free agency signee from Indianapolis ranks third on the squad with 69 tackles. He also has four passes defensed and one forced fumble in his fifth NFL season. MLB Peter Sirmon - The seventh-year linebacker has registered 60 tackles in 2006, including three for loss and a half sack. RLB Keith Bulluck - Now in his seventh year, Bulluck, who has led the team in tackles for four consecutive seasons, leads the team with 90 tackles and also has 1.5 sacks, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. LCB Reynaldo Hill - The second-year cornerback who had three interceptions as a rookie has posted 39 tackles in RCB Pacman Jones - The 2005 first-round draft pick has posted 34 tackles, one interception, one forced fumble and six passes defensed. He also is averaging 9.2 yards on 21 punt returns with one touchdown. SS Chris Hope - Hope, signed prior to his fifth NFL season as an unrestricted free agent from the Steelers, is second on the squad with 78 tackles and is tied for the team lead with three interceptions. FS Lamont Thompson - Now in his fifth NFL season and fourth with the Titans, he has contributed 36 tackles and is tied for the team lead with three interceptions.

9 TITANS NOTES NEXT WEEK: TITANS vs. NEW YORK GIANTS Next week the Titans begin their first and only two-game homestand of the season, welcoming the New York Giants to LP Field (capacity 69,149). Kickoff against the Giants is scheduled for 3:15 p.m. (CST). It will be the first matchup between the Titans and Giants since 2002, when the Titans prevailed in a memorable overtime finish at the Meadowlands. The Giants last visited Tennessee in While the Titans won the game by a final score of 28-14, the Giants went on to represent the NFC in Super Bowl XXXV against the Baltimore Ravens. The game will be the team s fourth of the season and second consecutive game against a team from the NFC East after playing the Eagles this week. Earlier this year, the Titans lost to the Dallas Cowboys at home and went on the road to defeat the Washington Redskins. Under Head Coach Jeff Fisher, the Titans have a.714 (10-4) winning percentage against teams from the NFC East, Fisher s second-best percentage against any of the eight divisions in the NFL. The Giants game will be the first of two consecutive home games for the Titans against a quarterback from the Manning family. Eli Manning leads the Giants offense, and next week the Titans try to defend Colts quarterback Peyton Manning, Eli s older brother. Through nine games, Eli is 174-of-293 for 1,972 yards, 15 touchdowns and 11 interceptions. This week the 6-3 Giants travel to Jacksonville for a Monday night showdown with the Jaguars. Last week, they appeared on Sunday Night Football and were defeated by the Chicago Bears by a final score of Harris Interactive recently published the results of its annual Harris Poll to gauge fan interest in the NFL and the league s individual teams. According to the poll (9/26/06), 48 percent of all American adults currently follow professional football. Broken down by gender, 62 percent of males follow professional football, while 34 percent of females answered yes to the question. Generation X (ages 30-41) and the Baby Boomer generation (42-60) followed pro football most frequently, each at 52 percent, while Echo Boomers (18-29) and Matures (61+) follow pro football at 39 and 42 percent, respectively. On a team level, the Harris Poll asked the population the question, What are your two favorite National Football League teams? The Pittsburgh Steelers (16 percent) and Dallas Cowboys (15 percent) led the responses. The Tennessee Titans garnered six percent of responses, placing them in a tie for 12th among the 32 teams with the Seattle Seahawks, Carolina Panthers and the Miami Dolphins. The Titans ranked ahead of teams such as the Washington Redskins (five percent), New York Jets (four percent) and Baltimore Ravens (three percent), among other teams. The six-percent response for the Titans matched a five-year high for the Titans, set in Regionally, the Titans were the second-most popular team in the South. Of responses from the region, the Titans were named as a favorite team by 14 percent of fans, second only to the Dallas Cowboys, who received 29 percent of responses. Source: The Harris Poll #73, Sept. 26, 2006 HARRIS POLL RESULTS TITANS FIELD SECOND YOUNGEST NFL TEAM According to the NFL, the Titans fielded the second youngest team in the league on kickoff weekend. Titans players averaged years of age, or 25 years and 281 days. The Green Bay Packers had the team s youngest roster, averaging years of age (25 years, 208 days). By contrast, the Washington Redskins fielded the oldest team in the league at years (27 years, 303 days). In 2005, the Titans were the youngest team in the league at years (25 years, 205 days). Among the NFL s youngest five teams are three teams from the AFC South -- the Titans, Indianapolis Colts and Jacksonville Jaguars. NFL s youngest rosters on Kickoff Weekend 2006: Team Kickoff Weekend Average Age 1. Green Bay Packers 25 years, 208 days 2. Tennessee Titans 25 years, 281 days 3. Indianapolis Colts 26 years, 47 days 4. Jacksonville Jaguars 26 years, 62 days 5. San Francisco 49ers 26 years, 84 days (teams 6-31) 32. Washington Redskins 27 years, 303 days NFL Average 26 years, 256 days NFL S TOUGHEST 2006 SCHEDULES Toughest strength of schedule based on opponents combined 2005 regular season records: 2005 Team Record Pct. 1. Cincinnati Bengals New York Giants New Orleans Saints Tampa Bay Buccaneers Pittsburgh Steelers Tennessee Titans Kansas City Chiefs Baltimore Ravens Houston Texans Philadelphia Eagles FAVORITE TEAMS IN THE SOUTH What are your two favorite NFL teams? (southern population) Percent Responses Team in the South 1. Dallas Cowboys Tennessee Titans Tampa Bay Buccaneers Indianapolis Colts Pittsburgh Steelers Carolina Panthers New York Giants Atlanta Falcons Houston Texans Miami Dolphins 9 Source: The Harris Poll #73, Sept. 26, 2006 FAVORITE NFL TEAMS What are your two favorite NFL teams? Percent Responses Team Nationally 1. Pittsburgh Steelers Dallas Cowboys Indianapolis Colts Green Bay Packers New England Patriots 9 Chicago Bears 9 7. Philadelphia Eagles 8 San Francisco 49ers 8 New York Giants Oakland Raiders 7 Denver Broncos Tennessee Titans 6 Miami Dolphins 6 Carolina Panthers 6 Seattle Seahawks 6 Source: The Harris Poll #73, Sept. 26, 2006

10 TITANS NOTES NOVEMBER RECORDS, Year-by-year win-loss record in November since 1995, Jeff Fisher s first full season as head coach: Season November Record (W-L) Totals (.533) TITANS ROOKIE REPORT The Titans drafted 10 players in 2006, and nine of them are on the 53-man roster. Below is an update on each rookie currently on the team: QB Vince Young (1st round, 3rd overall from Texas): Young has played in eight games with six starts and completed 82-of-175 passes for 973 yards, five touchdowns and eight interceptions. He also has 37 rushing attempts for 176 yards and three touchdowns. RB LenDale White (2nd round, 45th overall from USC): White has played in seven games, recording 40 carries for 171 yards. S Calvin Lowry (4th round, 102nd overall from Penn State): Lowry has played special teams in every game and contributed eight special teams tackles and one forced fumble. LB Stephen Tulloch (4th round, 116th overall from N.C. State): Tulloch has 11 defensive stops, a half sack and 10 special teams tackles in the regular season with two starts at middle linebacker. LB Terna Nande (5th round, 137th overall from Miami, OH): Nande was signed from the practice squad prior to the ninth game of the season and has played on special teams. DT Jesse Mahelona (5th round, 169th overall from Tennessee): In nine games, Mahelona has 20 tackles, including one tackle for loss and one sack. WR Jonathan Orr (6th round, 172nd overall from Wisconsin): Orr has been inactive for eight games and was not on the roster for one game. CB Cortland Finnegan (7th round, 215th overall from Samford): Finnegan, the team s nickel defensive back, has registered two sacks, one forced fumble and 26 total tackles in nine games. LB Spencer Toone (7th round, 245th overall from Utah): Toone was called up from the practice squad during the season and has played three games on special teams. FB Ahmard Hall (undrafted from Texas): The former U.S. Marine has three receptions for 15 yards and three carries for five yards as the team s starting fullback. TITANS SAFETIES ON GOOD PACE With Titans safeties accounting for six total interceptions this season, they have equaled or bettered most yearly totals by the team s safeties in recent seasons. Against the Baltimore Ravens (11/12), free safety Lamont Thompson intercepted Steve McNair two times, giving him three on the season. He previously intercepted a pass at Washington off Mark Brunell to seal a victory (10/15). Strong safety Chris Hope also has recorded three interceptions this season. He tallied three within a four-game span, intercepting Drew Bledsoe against Dallas (10/1), Peyton Manning at Indianapolis (10/8) and David Carr against Houston (10/29). The six-interception total is tied for the second-highest number by Titans safeties in the past 10 seasons. The most that the group has accounted for was eight in 2002, when Lance Schulters led the team with six interceptions. Interceptions by Titans safeties, : Season Total INTs Individual INTs Chris Hope - 3, Lamont Thompson Tank Williams - 1, Lamont Thompson Lamont Thompson - 4, Tank Williams - 1, Scott McGarrahan Tank Williams Lance Schulters - 6, Rich Coady - 1, Tank Williams (none) Perry Phenix Marcus Robertson - 1, Anthony Dorsett Blaine Bishop - 1, Marcus Robertson Marcus Robertson - 5 SAFETY FIRST At Washington (10/15), the Titans scored a safety when Casey Cramer blocked a Derrick Frost punt and the ball bounced through the back of the end zone. Then, against Baltimore (11/12), Keith Bulluck and Tony Brown combined for a sack against Steve McNair in the end zone for a safety. The team s second safety of the season was an NFLhigh 12th safety since the start of the 1995 season, Jeff Fisher s first full season as head coach. In 2005, the Titans scored a safety when Robert Reynolds blocked a punt in the end zone agains the Baltimore Ravens (9/18). Most safeties scored since the start of the 1995 season: Team Safeties scored 1. Tennessee Titans Chicago Bears 9 Jacksonville Jaguars 9 4. Oakland Raiders 8 Miami Dolphins 8 San Francisco 49ers 8 TITANS ROAD RUSHING GAME Against the Indianapolis Colts (10/8), the Titans totaled 214 rushing yards. Travis Henry led the way with 123 yards on 19 carries, followed by LenDale White s 48 yards (eight carries) and Vince Young s 43 yards (four carries). The total was the fourth best by the team in a road game since the start of the 1995 season. It was the sixth-best single-game total, including home games, during that time. Since 1995, the Titans rank sixth in the NFL in rushing yards per road contest, averaging rushing yards per game. Average rushing yards per road game, : Avg. per Avg. per Team road game Team road game 1. Denver Broncos Tennessee Titans Pittsburgh Steelers Atlanta Falcons San Francisco 49ers Jacksonville Jaguars Dallas Cowboys Minnesota Vikings Kansas City Chiefs New York Giants 113.3

11 TITANS NOTES 2006 LINEUP CHANGES A total of 11 starting positions for the Titans are currently filled by a different player than the one who manned the position in On offense, the Titans have added center Kevin Mawae, while rookie Vince Young moves into a starting role at quarterback. Bo Scaife steps in at tight end for Erron Kinney, who is on injured reserve. On the offensive line in addition to Mawae, Tackle Michael Roos moves from the right side of the line to the left, Jacob Bell currently starts at left guard, and David Stewart is the new right tackle. Although last year s starter at running back, Chris Brown, is still on the roster and has started three games this season, Travis Henry is now inserted as the current starter. Defensively, the team has seen smaller, but significant, turnover. David Thornton steps in at left linebacker after coming to Tennessee as an unrestricted free agent from Indianapolis. Peter Sirmon, who previously started at left linebacker, has moved inside to start at middle linebacker. Former Pittsburgh Steelers safety Chris Hope was signed as an unrestricted free agent to take over at strong safety. Defensive tackle Robaire Smith was signed prior to the season s start for a second stint on the Titans roster regular starters and 2006 regular starters (lineup change in bold; new roster addition underlined): 2005 Regular 2006 Regular Starters Offense Starters Tyrone Calico, Brandon Jones, WR Brandon Jones Courtney Roby Brad Hopkins LT Michael Roos* Zach Piller LG Jacob Bell Justin Hartwig C Kevin Mawae Benji Olson RG Benji Olson Michael Roos RT David Stewart Erron Kinney TE Bo Scaife Drew Bennett WR Drew Bennett Steve McNair QB Vince Young Ben Troupe TE Ben Troupe Chris Brown RB Travis Henry Defense Kyle Vanden Bosch LE Kyle Vanden Bosch Randy Starks LT Robaire Smith Albert Haynesworth RT Albert Haynesworth Travis LaBoy, Antwan Odom RE Travis LaBoy, Antwan Odom Peter Sirmon LLB David Thornton Brad Kassell MLB Peter Sirmon* Keith Bulluck RLB Keith Bulluck Reynaldo Hill LCB Reynaldo Hill Pacman Jones RCB Pacman Jones Tank Williams SS Chris Hope Lamont Thompson FS Lamont Thompson * Michael Roos started 15 games at RT in 2005; Peter Sirmon started 14 games at LLB in 2005 ACQUIRING PLAYOFF EXPERIENCE When General Manager Floyd Reese and the Titans ventured into the unrestricted free agency signing period, one of the key factors in targeting available players was not only experience, but playoff experience. Reese turned his focus to four players with resumes that included extensive playing time in the postseason. Together, wide receiver David Givens, safety Chris Hope, center Kevin Mawae and linebacker David Thornton combine for 30 total playoff games. Givens and Hope each bring eight playoff games from the New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers, respectively. Givens has registered one touchdown reception in each of his last seven playoff games. Mawae, from the New York Jets, and Thornton, from the Indianapolis Colts, each played in seven games with their former teams. Additionally, preseason addition QB Kerry Collins has started six playoff games during his career, bringing the five-player total to 36 career playoff games. DT Robaire Smith was also added, providing four career playoff games. No. Playoff Pos./Player (NFL exp.) Games/Starts Stats/Notes WR David Givens (5) 8/7 35 rec., 324 yds., 7 TDs C Kevin Mawae (13) 7/7 All starts at center with Jets S Chris Hope (5) 8/6 32 tackles, 3 passes defensed LB David Thornton (5) 7/5 44 tackles, 2 passes defensed QB Kerry Collins (12) 6/6 Two Champ. Games and one Super Bowl DT Robaire Smith (7) 4/2 With Titans during playoffs TITANS BY THE NUMBERS 200 Career games (including playoffs) as a head coach for Jeff Fisher going into this week s game 12 Head coaches in NFL history, including Fisher, to coach 200 games with one team 104 Career wins by Titans Head Coach Jeff Fisher 6 Starts by Vince Young, in all of which he has accounted for at least one touchdown 2 Interceptions last week against the Ravens by Titans safety Lamont Thompson 4 Consecutive seasons ( ) in which LB Keith Bulluck has led the team in tackles 12 Safeties by the Titans since 1995, the highest total in the NFL during that time +6 Titans turnover margin in the past five games combined 13 Sacks allowed by the Titans in 2006, tied for fifthbest in the NFL Average age of the Titans on kickoff weekend, second-youngest in the NFL 3.70 Average years of previous playing experience on kickoff weekend, second-fewest in the NFL 11 Current starters that are either new to the team or were not starters at their current positions in Total number of Titans draft picks the last three years, most in the NFL 47 Seasons in team history ( ), the first 36 as the Houston Oilers, the last 10 as the Tennessee Oilers and Tennessee Titans 19 Playoff appearances in team history, all under the ownership of K.S. Bud Adams

12 TITANS NOTES RECENT FREE AGENT HISTORY Recent Titans unrestricted free agency additions and losses: 2006 Players Signed (4): LB David Thornton, WR David Givens, C Kevin Mawae, S Chris Hope Players Lost (4): LB Rocky Boiman, C Justin Hartwig, LB Brad Kassell, S Tank Williams 2005 Players Signed (1): DE Kyle Vanden Bosch Players Lost (4): RB Antowain Smith, WR Eddie Berlin, CB Andre Dyson and TE Shad Meier 2004 Players Signed (0) Players Lost (2): DE Jevon Kearse, DT Robaire Smith 2003 Players Signed (0) Players Lost (5): WR Kevin Dyson, DT John Thornton, CB Dainon Sidney, CB Donald Mitchell, S Rich Coady 2002 Players Signed (4): S Lance Schulters, FB Greg Comella, C Jeff Smith, RB Robert Holcombe Players Lost (4): DT Jason Fisk, DT Josh Evans, LB Greg Favors, C Kevin Long Date Feb. 27 March 13 March 14 March 15 April 29 June 8 June 14 Aug. 28 Sept. 19 KEY 2006 TRANSACTIONS Transaction Re-signed DE Kyle Vanden Bosch Agreed to terms with LB David Thornton Agreed to terms with WR David Givens and C Kevin Mawae Agreed to terms with S Chris Hope Drafted QB Vince Young and RB LenDale White Traded QB Steve McNair to Baltimore Ravens T Brad Hopkins retired Agreed to terms with QB Kerry Collins Traded QB Billy Volek to San Diego 2006 STATS AT A GLANCE TITANS & EAGLES 2006 STATS & NFL RANKINGS TITANS (RANK) EAGLES (RANK) 2-7 Record (26T) Points/Game 25.9 (5) 27.0 (31) Pts. Allowed/Gm 18.1 (7) (27) Total Offense (1) (12) Rush Offense (9) (29) Pass Offense (3) (32) Total Defense (12) (31) Rush Defense (19) (25) Pass Defense (8) 31.1 (29) 3rd Down Off (8T) 39.3 (19) 3rd Down Def (12) 13/53 Sacked/Yards 21/ Sacks By/Yards 26/193 27:15 (31) Poss. Avg. 27:07 (32) -1 (17) Turnover Ratio +2 (10T) ON THE ROAD IN THE FISHER ERA ( ) The Titans own the sixth-best road record in the NFL since the start of the 1995 season, the first full season under Head Coach Jeff Fisher. Since that time, the franchise has gone on to win 47 out of their 93 games on the road. The Titans have posted a.500 or better road record in eight of the last 11 seasons. Also, the Titans own a 40-2 road record in the Fisher era when the team has the lead going into the fourth quarter, which puts Fisher behind just Vince Lombardi and John Madden for the best record of all-time. Fisher led the group until the Titans lost a fourth quarter lead this season at Indianapolis (10/8). All-time head coaches with the best road records with a lead going into the fourth quarter (minimum 25 road games with lead going into fourth quarter): Head Coach W - L - T Pct. 1. Vince Lombardi John Madden Jeff Fisher STOPPING THE RUN IN THE FISHER ERA The Titans have been the fifth best team in the NFL in stopping the run since the start of the 1995 season, Jeff Fisher s first full year as a head coach. Their opponents have averaged just 99.2 rushing yards per game in that period of time, which trails only the Pittsburgh Steelers (93.1), Baltimore Ravens (95.9), Denver Broncos (96.7) and San Diego Chargers (97.0). Fewest rushing yards per game by opponents, : Team Opponents rush yards/game 1. Pittsburgh Steelers Baltimore Ravens Denver Broncos San Diego Chargers Tennessee Titans 99.5 The Titans have only allowed seven 100-yard rushers (Edgerrin James, Larry Johnson, Fred Taylor, Domanick Davis, Shaun Alexander, Julius Jones and Wali Lundy) in 60 regular season games at LP Field. TIME OF POSSESSION Winning the time-of-possession battle is a trademark of Jeff Fisher clubs. Under Fisher, the Titans have never finished a season with a possession average under 31 minutes. Since the start of the 1999 season, the Titans have successfully controlled the ball for 30 minutes or more in 81 of 121 regular season games (66.9 percent). They are (.667) in regular season games when they win time of possession versus (.350) when they do not during that time span. Season Avg. TOP Season Avg. TOP : : : : : : : : : : : :15 FRANCHISE QBs Vince Young hopes to add his name to the list of quarterbacks that have flourished over time as franchise quarterbacks with the Oilers or Titans. Since the team s inception in 1960, there have been four quarterbacks prior to Young who have received lasting notoriety as such. They are George Blanda, Dan Pastorini, Warren Moon and Steve McNair. Each played in at least 98 games for the team and attempted over 2,500 passes. The table below lists each quarterback and his passing statistics as a member of the franchise: Player (Seasons) G Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Sk/Lst* Rate Warren Moon ( ) 141 4,546 2, , / Steve McNair ( ) 139 3,871 2, , / Dan Pastorini ( ) 125 2,768 1, , George Blanda ( ) 98 2,784 1, , Vince Young (2006) / * Sacks did not become an official statistic until 1982.

13 VINCE YOUNG / ROOKIE QBs VINCE YOUNG & RECENT ROOKIE PERFORMANCES In Week 4 against the Dallas Cowboys, Titans quarterback Vince Young became the first of the 2006 rookie class to start at quarterback. In Week 6, he and Tampa Bay Buccaneers rookie Bruce Gradkowski, a sixth-round draft choice, became the first rookie quarterbacks to record wins. The group of quarterbacks that were drafted in rounds 1-3 includes Young, Matt Leinart (Round 1, Arizona), Jay Cutler (Round 1, Denver), Kellen Clemens (Round 2, NY Jets), Tarvaris Jackson (Round 2, Minnesota), Charlie Whitehurst (Round 3, San Diego) and Brodie Croyle (Round 3, Kansas City). Young became the first rookie to start a game at quarterback for the franchise since Steve McNair started the final two games of the 1995 season (12/17 vs. N.Y. Jets and 12/24 vs. Buffalo). The last franchise rookie to start at quarterback as early in the season as Young was Brent Pease, a replacement player during the 1987 strike that started Weeks 3-5. The last non-replacement rookie quarterback to start for the team as early as Young was Lynn Dickey, who started the third game of the 1971 season (10/3 vs. New Orleans). The following is a comparison of first-day draft picks since 2002 in their rookie seasons, plus additional first-round picks of note: 2006 FIRST-DAY DRAFT PICKS First First Win Season Totals... Player, Team (round) Start (starts) G/S W-L Att Cmp Yds TD INT Rtg Vince Young, TEN (1)* Wk 4 3 8/ Matt Leinart, ARI (1) Wk 5-6/ , Bruce Gradkowski, TB (6)** Wk 5 2 7/ * Young also has rushed for 176 yards and three touchdowns on 37 carries. ** Gradkowski was not a first-day draft pick; totals do not include Monday night game on 11/13. Also drafted in rounds 1-3 but have not started: Jay Cutler (DEN), Kellen Clemens (NYJ), Tarvaris Jackson (MIN), Charlie Whitehurst (SD) and Brodie Croyle (KC) FIRST-DAY DRAFT PICKS First First Win Season Totals... Player, Team (round) Start (starts) G/S W-L Att Cmp Yds TD INT Rtg Alex Smith, SF (1) Wk 5 6 9/ Charlie Frye, CLE (3) Wk / , Also drafted in rounds 1-3 but did not start: Aaron Rodgers (GB), Jason Campbell (WAS), Andrew Walter (OAK), David Greene (SEA) FIRST-DAY DRAFT PICKS First First Win Season Totals... Player, Team (round) Start (starts) G/S W-L Att Cmp Yds TD INT Rtg Eli Manning, NYG (1) Wk / , Ben Roethlisberger, PIT (1) Wk / , Also drafted in rounds 1-3 but did not start: Philip Rivers (SD), J.P. Losman (BUF) and Matt Schaub (ATL) FIRST-DAY DRAFT PICKS First First Win Season Totals... Player, Team (round) Start (starts) G/S W-L Att Cmp Yds TD INT Rtg Byron Leftwich, JAX (1) Wk / , Kyle Boller, BAL (1) Wk / , Also drafted in rounds 1-3 but did not start: Rex Grossman (CHI), Dave Ragone (HOU), Chris Simms (TB) FIRST-DAY DRAFT PICKS First First Win Season Totals... Player, Team (round) Start (starts) G/S W-L Att Cmp Yds TD INT Rtg David Carr, HOU (1) Wk / , Joey Harrington, DET (1) Wk / , Patrick Ramsey, WAS (1) Wk / , Also drafted in rounds 1-3 but did not start: Josh McCown (ARI). OTHER QUARTERBACKS OF NOTE: First First Win Season Totals... Player, Team (round-year) Start (starts) G/S W-L Att Cmp Yds TD INT Rtg M. Vick, ATL (1-2001)* Wk 9 1 8/ D. McNabb, PHI (1-1999)* Wk / P. Manning, IND (1-1998) Wk / , S. McNair, HOU (1-1995)* Wk / T. Aikman, DAL (1-1989) Wk 1 12** 11/ , J. Elway, DEN (1-1983)* Wk / , D. Marino, MIA (1-1983) Wk / , * Vick also rushed 31 times for 289 yards and one touchdown. McNabb rushed 47 times for 313 yards and no touchdowns. McNair rushed 11 times for 38 yards and no touchdowns. Elway rushed 28 times for 146 yards and one touchdown. ** Aikman was 0-11 as a starter his rookie season and won his first game as a starter in Week 1 of his second season. FRANCHISE ROOKIE QBs Franchise s all-time rookies who have started at quarterback: Player Year Record Vince Young Steve McNair Brent Pease Oliver Luck Dan Pastorini Lynn Dickey Bob Davis Jackey Lee FRANCHISE ROOKIE PASSING LEADERS PASSING ATTEMPTS Rookie Year Attempts Dan Pastorini Vince Young Brent Pease* Don Trull COMPLETIONS Rookie Year Completions Dan Pastorini Vince Young Brent Pease* Jacky Lee Steve McNair PASSING YARDS Rookie Year Passing Yards Dan Pastorini ,702 Vince Young Jacky Lee Brent Pease* PASSING TOUCHDOWNS Rookie Year Passing TDs Dan Pastorini Jacky Lee Vince Young Brent Pease* Steve McNair INTERCEPTIONS Rookie Year Interceptions Dan Pastorini Lynn Dickey Vince Young Jacky Lee PASSER RATING (100 ATT) Rookie Year Passer Rating Brent Pease* Vince Young Dan Pastorini COMPLETION PCT (100 ATT) Rookie Year Percentage Brent Pease* Dan Pastorini Vince Young * Replacement player during strike year.

14 VINCE YOUNG / KERRY COLLINS QB VINCE YOUNG Vince Young was drafted by the Titans with the third overall pick in the 2006 NFL Draft. Young entered the NFL after a historic junior season at the University of Texas. He led the Longhorns to a National Championship while passing for 3,036 yards and 26 touchdowns and rushing for 1,050 yards and 12 touchdowns. Included in his many honors were the Maxwell Award, the Davey O Brien Award and finishing as the runnerup for the Heisman Trophy. TRACKING VINCE YOUNG Young s game-by-game experience: Passing Rushing Date/Opp. Att. Cmp. Yds TD INT Att. Yds. TD 9/10 vs. NYJ* /17 at SD* /24 at Mia* Did Not Play 10/1 vs. Dal /8 at Ind /15 at Was /29 vs. Hou /5 at Jax /12 vs. Bal * Did not start TOP ACTIVE PASSERS Passing leaders among active QBs (by passing yards) Player Att Cmp Pct. Yds TD Int 1 Brett Favre 7,963 4, , Drew Bledsoe 6,717 3, , Peyton Manning 4,653 2, , Kerry Collins 5,172 2, , Mark Brunell 4,594 2, , COLLINS RECORD WHEN... When Collins... Career Reg. Post Starts at quarterback Starts vs. division opponents Passes for 300 or more yards Completes one or more TD passes Completes two or more TD passes Passes for one TD and runs for another Passes for two TDs and runs for another Runs for at least one TD Starts and passes for no interceptions In his Week 1 NFL debut against the Jets (9/10), he was 3-of-4 for 27 yards and one interception. At San Diego (9/17), he was 7-of-19 for 106 yards and his first career touchdown, an 18-yarder to wide receiver Drew Bennett. Against Dallas (10/1), he made his first NFL start. He completed 14-of-29 passes for 155 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions. He also scored his first NFL points on a two-point conversion in the third quarter. The conversion came immediately following his second career touchdown pass, a 17-yard strike to TE Ben Troupe. He also totaled three rushing yards on five attempts. At Indianapolis (10/8), he scored his first career touchdown on a 19-yard run in the first quarter. He finished the game with 43 yards on four carries to go along with 10-of-21 passing for 63 yards in a loss. At Washington (10/15), he picked up his first career win, helping to defeat the Redskins after erasing a 14-3 deficit. He was 13-of-25 for 161 yards, one touchdown and no interceptions. He found Brandon Jones for a three-yard touchdown in the second quarter. Against Houston (10/29), he had his first career game in which he passed and ran for a touchdown, scoring on a 20-yard run and finding Bobby Wade for a 20-yard TD reception. He led the team with a season-high 44 rushing yards on four attempts and was 7-of-15 for 87 yards and no interceptions passing en route to his second career win. At Jacksonville (11/5), he was 15-of-36 for 163 yards, one TD and three INTs. He completed a 32-yard touchdown pass to Drew Bennett in the fourth quarter. Against Baltimore (11/12), he was 13-of-25 for 211 yards and one INT. He also rushed for 39 yards, including a two-yard touchdown run. He completed passes of 37 yards to Drew Bennett and 34 yards to Bo Scaife. Vince Young s 2006/career stats: G/S Att Cmp Yds TD Lg Int Sk Rate 2006 Totals 8/ / QB KERRY COLLINS Kerry Collins was signed by the Titans during the preseason to bring experience and leadership to the offense. Collins played 11 previous seasons with the Carolina Panthers ( ), New Orleans Saints (1998), New York Giants ( ) and most recently the Oakland Raiders ( ). He ranks third in passing yards, games played, pass attempts and completions among all active quarterbacks behind only Brett Favre and Drew Bledsoe. The fifth-overall draft pick by Carolina in 1995 has led his teams to the playoffs three times as a starter, including an appearance in the NFC Championship Game following the 1996 season with the Panthers and a Super Bowl appearance following the 2000 season with the Giants. In 2005, Collins started 15 games and attempted 565 passes, the second-most in Raiders history (618 by Rich Gannon in 2002). He passed for 3,759 yards and 20 touchdowns on 302 completions. It was the sixth consecutive season in which he passed for more than 3,000 yards. In his Week 1 debut with the Titans against the N.Y. Jets (9/10), he was 17-of-38 for 223 yards and two INTs. In Week 2 at San Diego (9/17), he was 6-of-19 for 57 yards and two INTs. In Week 3 at Miami (9/24), he was 19-of-33 for 269 yards, one touchdown and two INTs. He completed his first touchdown with the Titans to TE Bo Scaife for 27 yards. Kerry Collins 2006 and career stats: G/S Att Cmp Yds TD Lg Int Sk Rate / Career 156/148 5,172 2,868 34, t Kerry Collins career stats against the Philadelphia Eagles: G/S Att Cmp Yds TD Lg Int Sk Rate Totals 12/11* , * Collins has a 4-7 record, including a 1-0 record in the playoffs (1/7/01).

15 O-LINE / TIGHT ENDS TITANS OFFENSIVE LINE PRODUCTION Hall of Fame offensive lineman Mike Munchak began coaching the team s offensive line in Since that time, the unit has consistently been ranked in the top 10 in fewest sacks allowed, net rushing yards and average rushing yards. In only one season (2001) since taking over as offensive line coach have the Titans finished the season not ranked in the top 10 in any of the three categories. This year the offensive line added center Kevin Mawae, a six-time Pro Bowler in his 13th NFL season. Mawae spent the last eight seasons with the New York Jets after playing his first four seasons with the Seattle Seahawks. During his Jets career, the 6-foot-4, 289-pound center helped Jets running backs to yard games and paved the way for Curtis Martin to become the NFL's fourth all-time leading rusher. Martin eclipsed the 1,000-yard barrier in seven of the eight seasons Mawae was with the Jets. The offensive lineman with the most current experience with the Titans is right guard Benji Olson, a 6-4, 320-pound lineman in his ninth year with the team. Olson has played in more games as a member of the Titans than any other current player with the exception of punter Craig Hentrich. Jacob Bell, in his third season, has started at left guard since Zach Piller went out of the lineup with an ankle injury. He started the season at right tackle. In 2004, he started 14 games at left guard in place of Piller. The starters on the outside are Michael Roos and David Stewart. Roos, a second-round draft pick in 2005, started 15 games as a rookie at right tackle before switching to the left side for Stewart, a 2005 fourthround pick, did not play as a rookie but now is entrenched at right tackle. The chart below details the team s regular starters on the offensive line since 1997, the year Munchak took the reigns as the team s offensive line coach, and the results the line helped produce. Pos. / Statistic LT Roos Hopkins LG Bell Piller C Mawae Hartwig RG Olson Olson RT Stewart Roos Sacked (rank) 13 (T-5) 31 (T-10) Rush yds (rank) (12) 1,525 (23) Rush avg (rank) 4.1 (13) 3.8 (20) Michael Roos Jacob Bell Kevin Mawae Benji Olson David Stewart Pos. / Statistic LT Hopkins Roos Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins LG Piller Bell Piller Piller Matthews Matthews Matthews Matthews C Hartwig Mawae DiNapoli Matthews Long Long Stepnoski Stepnoski RG Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Layman Donnalley RT Roos Stewart Miller Miller Miller Runyan Runyan Runyan Sacked (rank) 31 (T-10) 9 (T-4) 21 (2) 43 (21) 27 (4) 25 (3) 35 (T-10) 32 (T-5) Rush yds (rank) 1,525 (23) (14) 1,952 (11) 1,794 (12) 2,084 (7) 1,811 (13) 1,970 (9) 2,414 (3) Rush avg (rank) 3.8 (20) 4.1 (11) 3.8 (26) 3.8 (23) 3.8 (24) 3.9 (17) 4.3 (6) 4.5 (4) TIGHT ENDS BEN TROUPE & BO SCAIFE Now in his third season, tight end Ben Troupe has become a significant weapon for offensive coordinator Norm Chow. In 2005, Troupe tied for second on the team with a career-high 55 receptions for 859 yards and five touchdowns. Against the Cowboys (10/1), he recorded three receptions for 39 yards, including a 17-yard touchdown reception from Vince Young. Against the Ravens (11/12), he recorded his 100th career reception, a three-yarder from Vince Young. Ben Troupe s 2006 and career stats: G/S Rec Yds Avg LG TD / Career 38/ Ben Troupe Second-year tight end Bo Scaife set a franchise rookie record in 2005 by collecting 37 receptions for 273 yards and two touchdowns. He bested Troupe s 2004 rookie tight end record of 33 receptions. The multi-purpose player posseses the ability to line up on the line of scrimmage, in the backfield or out wide as a receiver. Against the Dolphins (10/24), Scaife posted three receptions for 53 yards, including a one-handed, leaping, 27-yard touchdown reception from Kerry Collins. At Jacksonville (11/5), led team and set season Bo Scaife high with five receptions for 70 yards. Against Baltimore (11/12), he recorded two receptions for 48 yards, including a career-long 34-yard catch. He also scored a touchdown on his first career rushing attempt when Vince Young flipped him the ball to avoid a sack and Scaife rushed 13 yards into the end zone. This is Troupe s first career game against the Philadelphia Eagles. Bo Scaife s 2006 and career stats: G/S Rec Yds Avg LG TD / Career 25/ This is Scaife s first career game against the Philadelphia Eagles.

16 TITANS RBs HENRY S CAREER 100-YD GAMES RB Travis Henry s 16 career 100-yard rushing games: Date/Opp. W/L Att Yds Avg Lg TD W /07/2003 NYJ W /19/2003 Was W W t 2 12/01/2002 Mia W /08/2002 NYJ L /16/2003 Hou L /15/2002 SD W t 2 W L L L /07/2001 NYJ* L W /12/2006 Bal L /09/2001 Car W * Did not start 2006 AFC RUSHING LEADERS Player/Team Att Yds Avg Lg TD 1. Tomlinson, S.D L. Johnson, K.C Parker, Pit R. Johnson, Cin t 7 5. Brown, Mia Taylor, Jac T. Bell, Den Henry, Ten McGahee, Buf J. Lewis, Bal FRANCHISE RUSHING LEADERS Player Attempts Yards Avg. TD 1. Eddie George 2,733 10, Earl Campbell 1,979 8, Lorenzo White 1,000 4, Hoyle Granger 773 3, Steve McNair 614 3, Mike Rozier 910 3, Charley Tolar 907 3, Ronnie Coleman 700 2, Allen Pinkett 561 2, Chris Brown 537 2, FRANCHISE 1,000-YARD BACKS All-time Titans/Oilers 1,000-yard running backs: Player Season(s) Charles Tolar 1962 Hoyle Granger 1967 Earl Campbell , 1983 Mike Rozier 1988 Lorenzo White 1992 Gary Brown 1993 Eddie George , Chris Brown 2004 RB TRAVIS HENRY Travis Henry is In his sixth NFL season and second with the Titans. In 2005, he played in 10 games with one start and rushed for 335 yards on 88 carries. He was acquired from the Buffalo Bills in July 2005 in exchange for a third-round choice in the 2006 draft. Prior to his arrival in Tennessee, Henry played four seasons in Buffalo. He has two 1,000-yard seasons (2002 and 2003) and has been named to one Pro Bowl (2002). He ended his Buffalo career fourth on the team s all-time rushing list and led the Bills in rushing in 44 of his 54 career games there. Henry originally was drafted by the Bills from the University of Tennessee with a second round choice (50th overall) in the 2001 Draft. In Week 1 against the Jets (9/10), he recorded his eighth career multi-td game, scoring on three- and one-yard runs. He also scored on a two point conversion. He totaled 22 yards on nine carries. After being inactive with turf toe at San Diego (9/17), came back at Miami (9/24), and led the team with 60 yards on 21 carries. At Indianapolis (10/8), he started and posted his first 100-yard game as a member of the Titans and 14th 100-yard game of his career. He totaled 123 yards on 19 carries (6.5 avg.), including first half totals of 92 yards on 13 carries. It was the highest total in a single half for the team since Chris Brown s 103 yards at Green Bay in 2004 (10/11). At Washington (10/15), he set a career high with 178 rushing yards on 32 carries, including a two-yard touchdown in the second quarter, his 30th career TD. His 178 yards were the most by a Titans player since Eddie George s 181 at Cincinnati on Oct. 8, It was the fourth time in his career he rushed for 100 or more yards in consecutive games, and his 301-yard total in back-to-back road games was the most by a Titans player since Gary Brown s 360 yards in back-to-back road games in 1993 (166 yards on 11/14/93 at Cin., 194 yards on 11/21/93 at Cle.). His 32 carries at Washington tied for the second-most of his career. Against Houston (10/29), carried 15 times for 29 yards and the next week at Jacksonville (11/5) led the team with 67 yards on 19 carries. Against Baltimore (11/12), recorded his third 100-yard game of the season and the 16th of his career with 27 carries for 107 yards and one touchdown. He scored on a oneyard carry in the second quarter. His 30-yard run was his longest since a 32-yard run on Nov. 30, 2003 at the N.Y. Giants. Travis Henry s 2006 and career stats: G/S Rush Yds Avg TD Rec Yds Avg TD / Career 71/55 1,193 4, This is Henry s first career game against the Philadelphia Eagles. RB CHRIS BROWN Chris Brown is in his fourth NFL season and third as the team s starting running back. In 2005, he played in 15 games with 14 starts. He led the team with 851 yards and five touchdowns on 224 carries (3.8 avg.) and set additional career highs of 327 yards and two touchdowns on 25 receptions. In a six-game stretch during 2005 (10/16 vs. Cincinnati through 11/27 vs. San Francisco), Brown scored seven total touchdowns in a six-game period (five rushing, two receiving), including a touchdown in four consecutive games (10/30 vs. Oakland through 11/27 vs. San Francisco). In Week 1 against the Jets (9/10), he led the team with 64 yards on 16 carries. In Week 2 at San Diego (9/17), he rushed for nine yards on six carries. In Week 4 against Dallas (10/1), moved into 10th place on the team s all-time rushing list by gaining 33 yards on 12 carries. Chris Brown s 2006 and career stats: G/S Rush Yds Avg TD Rec Yds Avg TD / Career 41/ , This is Brown s first career game against the Philadelphia Eagles.

17 TITANS WRs In his sixth season, wide receiver Drew Bennett returns as a starter after playing in 13 games with 10 starts in He led the team in both receptions (58) and receiving yards (738) and tied for the team lead in receiving touchdowns (4). A rookie free agent out of UCLA in 2001, Bennett enters 2006 ranked fifth in the NFL in career receiving yards among active players who were undrafted and sixth among the same group in career receptions. In Week 1 against the Jets (9/10), he recorded his seventh career 100-yard game, leading the team with eight receptions for 106 yards. He also scored on a two point conversion. In Week 2 at San Diego (9/17), posted three receptions for 45 yards, including an 18-yard touchdown, quarterback Vince Young s first in the NFL. In Week 3 at Miami (9/24), he led the team with five receptions for 84 yards. Against Dallas (10/1), recorded two receptions for 10 yards. At Washington (10/15), had a team-high 60 yards on three receptions. Against Houston (10/29), caught one pass for 23 yards. At Jacksonville (11/5), recorded three receptions for 51 yards, including a 32-yard touchdown reception in the fourth quarter from Vince Young. Against Baltimore (11/12), recorded his first 100-yard game of the season, leading the team with six receptions for 115 yards, including a season-long 37-yard catch. It was his eighth career 100-yard game. Drew Bennett s 2006 and career stats: G/S Rec Yds Avg Lg TD / Career 80/ , Drew Bennett s career vs. Philadelphia Eagles: Date/Opp. 09/08/2002* Res. W Rec 2 Yds 13 Avg 6.5 Lg 8 TD 0 G/S W-L Rec Yds Avg Lg TD Totals 1/ * Did not start WR DREW BENNETT WR DAVID GIVENS One of the Titans prized unrestricted free agent additions in 2006 was WR David Givens, who spent the previous four seasons with the New England Patriots. With the Patriots, he totaled 158 receptions for 2,214 yards and 12 touchdowns. He made three playoff appearances in New England and was a key member of two Super Bowl Championships. He posted one touchdown reception in seven consecutive playoff games, a Patriots record. RECEIVING AVG. LEADERS, NFL leaders in average yards per reception since Drew Bennett entered the league in 2001 (minimum 200 receptions): Player Rec. Yds Avg. 1. Eddie Kennison Santana Moss Plaxico Burress Terry Glenn Joey Galloway Antonio Bryant David Boston Donte' Stallworth Koren Robinson Darrell Jackson Isaac Bruce Drew Bennett Chad Johnson Randy Moss Amani Toomer Johnnie Morton Joe Horn Torry Holt Terrell Owens Steve Smith FRANCHISE RECEPTIONS LEADERS Franchise s all-time leaders in career receptions: Player Years No. Yds TD 1. Ernest Givens , Haywood Jeffires , Frank Wycheck , Drew Hill , Derrick Mason , Charlie Hennigan , Ken Burrough , Curtis Duncan , Eddie George , Drew Bennett , FRANCHISE REC. YARDS LEADERS In his Week 1 Titans debut against the Jets (9/10), he recorded three receptions for 27 yards. Posted two receptions for 27 yards at San Diego (9/17) and two receptions for 47 yards at Miami (9/24). Against Dallas (10/1), caught one pass for three yards. Was inactive at Indianapolis (10/8), at Washington (10/15), against Houston (10/29) and at Jacksonville (11/5) with a hand injury. Returned to action against Baltimore (11/12) but left the game in the third quarter with a left ACL injury. David Givens 2006 and career stats: G/S Rec Yds Avg Lg TD / Career 58/ , David Givens career vs. Philadelphia Eagles: Date/Opp. 02/06/2005** Res. W Rec 3 Yds 19 Avg 6.3 Lg 13 TD 1 G/S W-L Rec Yds Avg Lg TD Totals 1/ Franchise s all-time leaders in career receiving yards: Player Years No. Yds TD 1. Ernest Givens , Drew Hill , Ken Burrough , Charlie Hennigan , Haywood Jeffires , Derrick Mason , Frank Wycheck , Curtis Duncan , Drew Bennett , Chris Sanders , ** Super Bowl XXXIX (member of New England Patriots)

18 TITANS DEFENSE FRANCHISE TACKLES LIST Most tackles by a member of the franchise (since 1974): Player (Position) Seasons Tackles 1. Gregg Bingham (LB) , Robert Brazile (LB) , Ted Washington (LB) Al Smith (LB) Keith Bulluck (LB) John Grimsley (LB) Blaine Bishop (S) Ray Childress (DL) Steve Kiner (LB) Marcus Robertson (S) LB Keith Bulluck s career stats vs. Philadelphia: Date/Opp. W/L Tackle Sack INT PD FF FR W /8/02 Phi W G/S W-L Tackle Sack Int PD FF FR Totals 2/ * Did not start BULLUCK VS. EAGLES VANDEN BOSCH VS. EAGLES Kyle Vanden Bosch s career stats vs. Philadelphia: Date/Opp. W-L Tackle Sack INT QBP FF FR W * 11/4/01 Phi Injured Reserve (knee) L G/S W-L Tackle Sack INT PD FF FR Totals 2/ * Returned for nine-yard touchdown TEAM SACK LEADERS, Season sack leaders for the Titans since 1998: Season Player Sacks 1998 Lonnie Marts (LB) Jevon Kearse Jevon Kearse Jevon Kearse Kevin Carter Jevon Kearse Kevin Carter Kyle Vanden Bosch Kyle Vanden Bosch 4.0 LB KEITH BULLUCK Linebacker Keith Bulluck is in his seventh NFL season. He begins the 2006 campaign as the eighth leading tackler in franchise history. In 2005, he led the team in tackles for the fourth consecutive season, becoming just the third player in team history to do so. In addition to his 150 tackles, he set a career with five sacks and added two interceptions. In Week 1 against the Jets (9/10), he led the team with 14 tackles and forced a Sean Ryan fumble that was recovered by the Titans. In Week 2 at San Diego, he led the team with 14 tackles, including one tackle for loss. He surpassed Ray Childress (784 career tackles) for seventh place on the team s all-time tackles list. With six tackles at Miami (9/24), he passed former safety Blaine Bishop (788 career tackles) for sixth place on the team s career tackles list. He also added one sack and forced fumble against Daunte Culpepper. Recorded nine tackles against Dallas (10/1) to reach 800 for his career. At Indianapolis (10/8), played in his 100th career game. He posted nine tackles, two passes defensed and recovered a Dominic Rhodes fumble in the second quarter, which led to a Titans field goal. He helped hold the Colts to 14 total points. Led the team with 10 tackles in win at Washington (10/15) and followed that with a 14-tackle game in a win against Houston (10/29). At Jacksonville (11/5), posted six stops, surpassing former LB John Grimsley for fifth place on the team s all-time tackles list. Against Baltimore (11/12), he shared a sack and safety with Tony Brown by forcing Steve McNair out of the back of the end zone. He also caused an interception when he tipped a McNair pass that was then caught by Lamont Thompson. His game totals included eight tackles, a half sack and two passes defensed. Bulluck s 2006 and Career Statistics: G/S Tackles TFL Sack QBP Int PD FF FR / Career 104/ DE KYLE VANDEN BOSCH Defensive end Kyle Vanden Bosch was signed during the 2005 offseason as an unrestricted free agent from Arizona. One season later, Vanden Bosch has earned a Pro Bowl berth and a new multi-year contract, thanks to his contribution in his first season with the Titans of 12.5 sacks and 100 tackles. His sack total was second in the AFC and fourth in the NFL. He became the first defensive lineman for the team since 1986 (Ray Childress and Richard Byrd) to post 100 tackles in a season. In Week 1 against the Jets (9/10), he recorded 10 tackles, one sack, one tackle for loss and two quarterback pressures. He sacked Chad Pennington to help stall a drive in the fourth quarter. In Week 2 at San Diego (9/17), he posted five tackles and three QB pressures. In Week 3 at Miami (9/24), he registered six tackles, two pressures and one sack against Daunte Culpepper. Against Dallas (10/1), he recorded five tackles and two quarterback pressures. At Indianapolis, helped limit the Colts to 14 points, tallying four tackles, one tackle for loss and one quarterback pressure. In win at Washington (10/15), posted seven tackles and two quarterback pressures. In win against Houston (10/29), he registered nine tackles, two sacks, one forced fumble and three quarterback pressures. He recorded a sack and forced fumble against David Carr with under 20 seconds remaining in the second quarter. The fumble was returned 40 yards for a touchdown by Tony Brown. It was the third sack and forced fumble of Vanden Bosch s career that resulted in a touchdown. The game was the first time in 2006 and the fifth time in his career with two or more sacks. At Jacksonville (11/5), set a career high and led the team with 12 tackles, including one tackle for loss. Against Baltimore (11/12), he totaled four tackles, one tackle for loss and a careerhigh four quarterback pressures. Vanden Bosch s 2006 and Career Statistics: G/S Tackles TFL Sack QBP Int PD FF FR / Career 60/

19 TITANS DEFENSE S CHRIS HOPE Strong safety Chris Hope was signed in March as an unrestricted free agent from the Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers. The former third-round draft choice from Florida State started his final 32 regular season games at free safety for the Steelers, including every game in the team's run to Super Bowl XL. He established a career high in his final season in Pittsburgh with three interceptions and tied his previous career high with 97 tackles, which ranked fourth on the team. In eight career playoff games, Hope has six starts, 32 tackles and four passes defensed. Began the season with eight tackles against the Jets (9/10), followed by a career-high 12 tackles at San Diego (9/17) and 11 tackles at Miami (9/24). Against Dallas (10/1), led the team with 10 tackles and recorded his first interception as a member of the Titans by picking off Drew Bledsoe in the first quarter. At Indianapolis (10/8), he recorded his second interception in two weeks, picking off a Peyton Manning pass at the Tennessee four-yard line in the fourth quarter. It was the sixth interception of his career. He also tallied seven tackles during the game. At Washington (10/15), recovered a fumble, broke up a pass and tallied five tackles in victory. It was his third consecutive game with a takeaway. Against Houston (10/29), he recorded his third interception in four games, tying his career high set in 2005, by intercepting David Carr on Houston s first series and returning it 14 yards. He totaled seven tackles and two passes defensed in game, which was his fourth consecutive contest with a takeaway. At Jacksonville (11/5), recorded nine tackles. Against Baltimore (11/12), he led the team with nine tackles the following week. Hope s 2006 and Career Statistics: G/S Tackles TFL Sack QBP Int PD FF FR / Career 71/ LB DAVID THORNTON Linebacker David Thornton, the team s starting left outside linebacker, was signed in March as an unrestricted free agent from the Indianapolis Colts. In four previous seasons with the Colts, the former fourth-round draft choice from North Carolina only missed one game, playing in 63 total contests with 47 starts. His career totals include 394 tackles, three sacks, four forced fumbles and three interceptions. In 2005, he started all 16 games and posted 96 tackles as the fifth-leading tackler for the league's 11th-ranked defense. He also set a career high with two sacks and added two forced fumbles. Thornton also brings valuable playoff experience to the Titans defense. He has played in each of the past four postseasons, tallying five starts and 44 tackles in seven playoff games. HOPE VS. EAGLES S Chris Hope s career stats vs. Philadelphia: Date/Opp. W/L Tackle Sack INT PD FF FR 11/7/04 Phi W G/S W-L Tackle Sack Int PD FF FR Totals 1/ TITANS TACKLE LEADERS Player Solo Asst Total 1. Bulluck, Keith Hope, Chris Thornton, David Vanden Bosch, Kyle Sirmon, Peter Smith, Robaire LaBoy, Travis Hill, Reynaldo Thompson, Lamont Starks, Randy Jones, Pacman Brown, Tony Haynesworth, Albert Finnegan, Cortland Mahelona, Jesse Odom, Antwan Tulloch, Stephen Woolfolk, Andre Fuller, Vincent Savage, Josh Tackle statistics based on coaches film review. LB David Thornton s career stats vs. Philadelphia: Date/Opp. W/L Tackle Sack INT PD FF FR W* G/S W-L Tackle Sack Int PD FF FR Totals 1/ * Did not start THORNTON VS. EAGLES Against the Jets (9/10), he made his Titans debut and recorded eight tackles, followed by an eight-tackle effort at San Diego (9/17). At Miami (9/24), he tied with Chris Hope for team high with 11 tackles. At Indianapolis (10/8), he returned to where he played the previous four seasons and led the Titans with 14 tackles. It was his fifth career game with 14 or more tackles. He also forced a Dominic Rhodes fumble that was recovered by Keith Bulluck and resulted in a Titans field goal. At Washington (10/15), posted six tackles, including one for loss. Against Houston (10/29), registereed 10 tackles and one pass defensed. At Jacksonville (11/5), he played limited snaps in a nickel role due to a shoulder injury. Against Baltimore (11/12), played in a nickel role and recorded six tackles. Thornton's 2006 and Career Statistics: G/S Tackles TFL Sack QBP Int PD FF FR / Career 72/

20 DEFENSE / SPECIAL TEAMS 2006 AFC PUNT RETURN LEADERS Player, Team No. FC Yds Avg Lg TD 1. Northcutt, Cle Faulk, N.E Welker, Mia Parrish, Buf Pearman, Jac Wilkins, Ind t 1 7. Wynn, Phi.-Hou Hall, K.C t 1 9. Parker, S.D P. Jones, Ten t NFL PUNT RETURN LEADERS Player, Team No. FC Yds Avg Lg TD 1. R. Mahe, Phi B. Sams, Bal M. Moore, Min t 1 4. S. Smith, Car D. Northcutt, Cle t 1 6. A. Randle El, Pit t 2 7. M. Jones, TB C. Morton, NYG B. Wade, Chi-Ten t * P. Jones, Ten t 1 * Rookie 2006 AFC KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS Player, Team No. Yds Avg Lg TD 1. Miller, NY-J t 2 2. *Maroney, N.E McGee, Buf Cribbs, Cle Sams, Bal Carr, Oak Wilkins, Ind *Holmes, Pit Turner, S.D *Jones-Drew, Jac Wade, Ten CAREER PUNTING AVERAGE Highest career gross punting average, franchise history: Avg. Player Seasons 43.6 Greg Montgomery Craig Hentrich Jim Norton CB PACMAN JONES Cornerback Pacman Jones was the team s first-round pick (sixth overall) in Now in his second season, the former West Virginia standout has not only emerged as a starter on defense but also an explosive returner. In 2005, he started 13 contests at cornerback and posted 53 tackles and 12 passes defensed. On special teams, Jones was fourth in the league (third among rookies) with a 26.2-yard average on kickoff returns. On punt returns, Jones was 10th in the league and first among all rookies with a 9.4-yard average, third in team history among rookie returners. In Week 1 against the Jets (9/10), he recorded four tackles and one pass defensed. He added three punt returns for 23 yards and one kickoff return for 28 yards. At San Diego (9/17), he posted one tackle and returned two kickoffs for 50 total yards. At Miami (9/24), he recorded five tackles and averaged 7.8 yards on four punt returns. At Indianapolis (10/8), he posted five tackles, one pass defensed and five punt returns for 48 yards. He helped limit the Colts to 14 points and helped limit Peyton Mannning to 166 passing yards. At Washington (10/15), posted four tackles, one pass defensed and the first forced fumble of his career, which was recovered by the Titans late in the second quarter. Against Houston (10/29), recorded his first career interception, picking off Sage Rosenfels and returning it 21 yards to set up a touchdown. Later returned a punt 53 yards for his second career touchdown. P. Jones 2006 and Career Defensive Statistics: G/S Tackles TkL Sack QBP Int PD FF FR / Career 23/ HENTRICH SECOND IN ACTIVE NET PUNTING Punter Craig Hentrich is in his 13th NFL season and his ninth with the Titans. In 2005, the two-time Pro Bowler recorded the fourth-best gross average of his career (43.2) and tied the fourth-best net average of his career (37.8). Leg strength, poise, hangtime, a unique knuckleball punt and solid coverage units are among the factors that have made Hentrich one of the league s best punters throughout his career. The two-time Pro Bowler is tied for second among all active punters in career net punting average. Craig Hentrich s 2006 stats: GP No. Yds. Avg. TB In 20 Net , Leaders in career net punting average, active players (minimum 250 career punts): Player (years) Games No. Yds. Avg. TB In 20 Net Matt Turk (11) , Brian Moorman (6) , Craig Hentrich (13) , Shane Lechler (7) , Chris Hanson (7) , Most career punts, franchise history: Punts Player Seasons 663 Craig Hentrich Jim Norton Cliff Parsley Dan Pastorini Greg Montgomery

21 OFFENSE / CAREER STATS OFFENSIVE ANALYSIS Offensive Coordinator: Norm Chow -- 2nd NFL Season, 2nd with Titans In 2005, the Titans offense ranked 17th overall in the NFL under first-year coordinator Norm Chow. The team was ranked ninth in the league in passing. In 2006, Chow primarily will direct two quarterbacks at two different stages of their careers. Vince Young, the third-overall draft choice who Norm Chow led the University of Texas to a National Championship in 2005 with his magnificent combination of passing and running ability, is now the Titans starter after taking over the job in Week 4. He is joined by veteran Kerry Collins, who enters 2006 ranked third among active quarterbacks in passing yards. He has played with four teams in 11 previous seasons (Carolina, New Orleans, NY Giants, Oakland). The team has a stable of talented running backs, with incumbents Chris Brown and Travis Henry joined by second-round draft selection LenDale White. Brown has led the team in rushing in each of the previous two seasons. Henry, acquired in 2005 in a trade with the Buffalo Bills, is the senior-most member of the group and has more than 4,000 career rushing yards to go along with a Pro Bowl selection. White, a two-time National Champion from USC, set the school s all-time rushing touchdown record last season. Undrafted rookie Ahmard Hall (Texas) serves as the team s fullback. The Titans tight ends group in 2005 was one of the most prolific in NFL history, combining for 149 receptions, second in NFL history for a group of tight ends. The most productive members of that group returned in starters Erron Kinney and Ben Troupe, along with second-year player Bo Scaife. However, Kinney was placed on injured reserve on Oct. 13. Casey Cramer was claimed off waivers at the end of the 2006 preseason, and third-year tight end Ben Hartsock was claimed off waivers from the Indianapolis Colts prior to the seventh game of the season. Starting wide receiver Drew Bennett, the 10th-leading receiver in franchise history, will be joined in the lineup by former New England Patriot David Givens, one of the team s major acquisitions in free agency who offers big-play potential and a wealth of playoff experience. Other members of the deep group include Brandon Jones, Courtney Roby and Roydell Williams, all of whom were drafted in 2005 and each posted 21 or more receptions; and Bobby Wade, a late 2005 waiver wire pick-up from Chicago who also is in his fourth season. Jonathan Orr is a sixth-round draft pick out of the University of Wisconsin. Only one member of the offensive line is playing in the same spot where he played in Ninth-year veteran Benji Olson has started all but one game at right guard since the start of the 1999 season. The starting left guard at the beginning of the season, Zach Piller, suffered a season-ending ankle injury in the third game of the season. Third-year lineman Jacob Bell is now in that spot. Kevin Mawae, a 13-year veteran and six-time Pro Bowler, was signed in the offseason to provide stability to the line at center. Second-year tackle Michael Roos moved to left tackle after starting 15 games at right tackle in At right tackle is David Stewart, now in his second season. Eugene Amano provides valuable depth at all three interior line positions, while Justin Geisinger backs up Mawae at center. QUARTERBACKS (2) Position Coach: Craig Johnson -- 7th NFL Season, 7th with Titans (5th as quarterbacks coach) Career Statistics Player (exp.) G S Att. Cmp. Pct. Yds. TD INT Rtg. Kerry Collins (12) ,172 2, , Vince Young (R) RUNNING BACKS & FULLBACKS (4) Position Coach: Sherman Smith -- 12th NFL Season, 12th with Titans Running Backs Career Statistics Player (experience) G S Rush Yds. Avg. Lg TD Travis Henry (6) ,193 4, Chris Brown (4) , LenDale White (R) Fullbacks Career Statistics Player (experience) G S Rush Yds. Avg. Lg TD Ahmard Hall (R) WIDE RECEIVERS (7) Position Coach: Ray Sherman -- 19th NFL Season, 2nd with Titans (additionally two prior seasons with Oilers in separate stint) Career Statistics Player (experience) G S Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg TD Drew Bennett (6) , David Givens (5) , Bobby Wade (4) Brandon Jones (2) Roydell Williams (2) Courtney Roby (2) Jonathan Orr (R) TIGHT ENDS (5) Position Coach: John Zernhelt -- 2nd NFL Season, 1st with Titans Career Statistics Player (experience) G S Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg TD Erron Kinney (7)* , Ben Troupe (3) Bo Scaife (2) Ben Hartsock (3) Casey Cramer (2) * Injured Reserve OFFENSIVE LINE (9) Position Coach: Mike Munchak -- 13th NFL Season, 13th with Titans (10th as offensive line coach) Tackles Guards Player (experience) G/S Player (experience) G/S Michael Roos (2) 25/25 Benji Olson (9) 132/121 Daniel Loper (2)* 8/0 Zach Piller (8)* 87/58 David Stewart (2) 7/7 Jacob Bell (3) 32/23 Centers Player (experience) G/S Kevin Mawae (13) 189/186 Eugene Amano (3) 40/2 Justin Geisinger (2) 1/0 * Injured Reserve

22 DEFENSIVE ANALYSIS DEFENSE / CAREER STATS Defensive Coordinator: Jim Schwartz -- 14th NFL Season, 8th with Titans (6th as coordinator) In 2005, the Titans defense ranked 19th overall in the NFL under coordinator Jim Schwartz, who directed one of the youngest defenses in the NFL, including two rookie starters at cornerback. The defensive starters averaged 3.5 years of experience but still had top-10 finishes in third down defense (35.5%), sacks (41) and three-andouts (31.3%). Jim Schwartz Pacman Jones and Reynaldo Hill, first- and seventh-round draft choices in 2005, respectively, earned starting roles at cornerback, making them only the second rookie duo in team history to become regular starters at the position. They are joined this season by seventh-round draft pick Cortland Finnegan (Samford), who is set to contribute as a nickel back; fourth-year cornerback Andre Woolfolk; and Eric King, who in his second season was claimed off waivers from Buffalo. Michael Waddell is on the reserve/non-football injury list. At safety, Lamont Thompson has started each of the past two seasons at free safety and will continue his role there in his fifth NFL season. He is joined at strong safety by former Pittsburgh Steeler Chris Hope, a key signing in free agency in 2006 with two years of starting experience. Thompson and Hope will be backed up by fourth-year veteran Donnie Nickey, fourth-round draft choice Calvin Lowry and second-year player Vincent Fuller. One of the team s biggest additions via free agency was to the linebacking corps. Fifth-year linebacker David Thornton was signed from the Indianapolis Colts to step into the left outside linebacker position. He will play opposite Keith Bulluck, who plays at right outside linebacker and has led the team in tackles each of the past four seasons. Peter Sirmon, a starter at left outside linebacker since 2002, moves to middle linebacker in Fourth-round draft choice Stephen Tulloch (N.C. State) is a middle linebacker that also sees action on special teams. In his third season, Colby Bockwoldt was claimed off waivers from New Orleans, where he started every game in Fifth-round draft pick Terna Nande and seventh-round pick Spencer Toone serve as back-ups and play special teams, while Ken Amato serves primarily as the team s long snapper. Third-year linebacker Robert Reynolds was placed on injured reserve after eight games. At left defensive end, Kyle Vanden Bosch was re-signed in 2006 after being selected to his first Pro Bowl in He was fourth in the NFL in 2005 with 12.5 sacks. Travis LaBoy and Antwan Odom shared starting duties on the right side in 2005, and both return for their third seasons. Second-year end Josh Savage was claimed off waivers prior to the season from the Atlanta Falcons. Former San Diego Charger DeQuincy Scott, in his fifth NFL season, was signed prior to the seventh game of the season. The starting defensive tackle duo for the previous two seasons, Albert Haynesworth and Randy Starks, is back again in Haynesworth has more games and starts than any other member of the defensive line. Starks has valuable experience but is still one of the youngest members of the team at 22 years old. Prior to the start of the season, the Titans welcomed back former teammate Robaire Smith, who spent the previous two seasons with Houston after playing his first four seasons in Tennessee. Jesse Mahelona, a fifth-round draft choice from Tennessee, provides depth at the position, as does Tony Brown, a second-year player who was signed prior to the fifth game of the season. Rien Long was placed on injured reserve early in training camp. SAFETIES (5) Position Coaches: Everett Withers -- 7th NFL Season, 6th with Titans; Chuck Cecil -- 6th NFL Season, 6th with Titans Career Statistics Player (exp.) G S Tkls TFL Sacks INT PD FF FR Chris Hope (5) L. Thompson (5) Donnie Nickey (4) Vincent Fuller (2) Calvin Lowry (R) CORNERBACKS (6) Position Coach: Everett Withers -- 7th NFL Season, 6th with Titans Career Statistics Player (exp.) G S Tkls TFL Sacks INT PD FF FR Andre Woolfolk (4) Pacman Jones (2) Reynaldo Hill (2) Michael Waddell (3)* Eric King (2) Cortland Finnegan (R) * Reserve/non-football injury LINEBACKERS (9) Position Coach: Dave McGinnis -- 21st NFL Season, 3rd with Titans Career Statistics Player (exp.) G S Tkls TFL Sacks INT PD FF FR Keith Bulluck (7) David Thornton (5) Peter Sirmon (7) Colby Bockwoldt (3) Robert Reynolds (3) Ken Amato (4) Stephen Tulloch (R) Spencer Toone (R) Terna Nande (R) DEFENSIVE LINEMEN (5 ENDS, 6 TACKLES) Position Coach: Jim Washburn -- 8th NFL Season, 8th with Titans Defensive Tackles Career Statistics Player (exp.) G S Tkls TFL Sacks QBP PD FF FR Robaire Smith (7) A. Haynesworth (5) Randy Starks (3) Rien Long (4)* Tony Brown (2) Jesse Mahelona (R) Defensive Ends Career Statistics Player (exp.) G S Tkls TFL Sacks QBP PD FF FR K. Vanden Bosch (6) Travis LaBoy (3) Antwan Odom (3) DeQuincy Scott (5) Josh Savage (2) * Injured Reserve

23 SPECIAL TEAMS STATS / RANKINGS SPECIAL TEAMS ANALYSIS Special Teams Coach: Alan Lowry -- 26th NFL Season, 11th with Titans (8th as special teams coach) The Titans special teams units showed marked improvement in They led the league in covering punt returns, allowing opponents just 4.5 yards per return, the fourth-best mark in the NFL since They were nearly as effective covering kickoffs, finishing fourth in the league in opponents average drive start (25.2-yard line). Three different Titans contributed to seven total punt returns of 20 or more yards to lead the league. The Titans entered 2006 with the same kicking and punting duo they had in At kicker, Rob Bironas enters his second NFL season. In his first year, he led the team with 99 total points. He connected on 23 field goals in 29 attempts (79.3%) and was 30-of-32 on extra point attempts. He also tied for seventh in the league with 11 touchbacks on kickoffs. At punter, two-time Pro Bowler Craig Hentrich is in his 13th NFL season and ninth year with the Titans. Since 1976, when the NFL began tracking net punting averages, Hentrich s net average ranks second in the league. The Titans field a talented group of returners. In 2005, Pacman Jones was fourth in the NFL and third among rookies with a 26.2-yard average on kickoff returns. He led all rookies and was 10th in the NFL with a 9.4-yard punt return average, including one return for a touchdown. Newcomer Bobby Wade was claimed late in 2005 off waivers from Chicago. He gained extensive experience as a punt returner in three seasons with the Bears and also returns kickoffs. Second-year receiver Courtney Roby also showed promise as a kickoff returner with a 22.5-yard average. Rookie Cortland Finnegan is a reserve punt returner. TITANS SPECIALISTS Career Statistics Kicking PATs FGs Player (exp.) G Ma. Att. Ma. Att. Pct. Lg Pts Rob Bironas (2) Craig Hentrich (13) Punting Player (exp.) G No. Yds. Avg. TB In20 Lg Net Craig Hentrich (13) , Punt Returns* Player (exp.) Ret. FC Yds. Avg. Lg TD Pacman Jones (2) Bobby Wade (4) Brandon Jones (2) Cortland Finnegan (R) Kickoff Returns* Player (exp.) Ret. Yds. Avg. Lg TD Bobby Wade (4) 66 1, Pacman Jones (2) 47 1, Courtney Roby (2) * Other players on roster have more limited return statistics. OFFENSIVE & DEFENSIVE RANKINGS BY THE WEEK Offensive rankings in 2006 by the week, followed by yearly rankings since 1999: Defensive rankings in 2006 by the week, followed by yearly rankings since 1999: After NFL Offense AFC Offense Week Opp. Tot Rush Pass Tot Rush Pass 1 NYJ at SD at Mia Dal 27 30T at Ind at Was (bye) Hou at Jax Bal at Phi 12 NYG 13 Ind 14 at Hou 15 Jax 16 at Buf 17 NE Final yearly team rankings: Titans in Titans in Titans in Titans in Titans in T Titans in Titans in T 6 9 5T After NFL Defense AFC Defense Week Opp. Tot Rush Pass Tot Rush Pass 1 NYJ 25T 12T at SD 31 29T T 15 3 at Mia Dal at Ind at Was (bye) Hou T T 9 at Jax Bal at Phi 12 NYG 13 Ind 14 at Hou 15 Jax 16 at Buf 17 NE Final yearly team rankings: Titans in Titans in Titans in Titans in Titans in Titans in Titans in

24 ROSTER BY EXPERIENCE / MEDIA INFO TITANS ROSTER BY EXPERIENCE Bold - Started six or more games for Titans in * Started six or more games for another NFL team in 2005 Craig Hentrich Kevin Mawae* Kerry Collins* Benji Olson Zach Piller (IR) 13TH YEAR 12TH YEAR 9TH YEAR 8TH YEAR 7TH YEAR Keith Bulluck Erron Kinney (IR) Peter Sirmon Robaire Smith* P/K C QB G G LB TE LB DT 6TH YEAR Drew Bennett WR Travis Henry RB Kyle Vanden Bosch DE 5TH YEAR David Givens* WR A. Haynesworth (R/SUS) DT Chris Hope* S DeQuincy Scott DE Lamont Thompson S David Thornton* LB 4TH YEAR Ken Amato LB/LS Chris Brown RB Rien Long (IR) DT Donnie Nickey S Bobby Wade WR Andre Woolfolk CB 3RD YEAR Eugene Amano Jacob Bell Colby Bockwoldt* Ben Hartsock Travis LaBoy Antwan Odom Robert Reynolds (IR) Randy Starks Ben Troupe Michael Waddell (R/NFI) 2ND YEAR Rob Bironas Tony Brown Casey Cramer Vincent Fuller Justin Geisinger Reynaldo Hill Brandon Jones Pacman Jones Eric King Daniel Loper (IR) Courtney Roby Michael Roos Josh Savage Bo Scaife David Stewart Roydell Williams C G/T LB TE DE DE LB DT TE CB K DT TE S C CB WR CB CB T WR T DE TE T WR ROOKIE DRAFT PICKS Cortland Finnegan CB Calvin Lowry S Jesse Mahelona DT Terna Nande LB Jonathan Orr WR Spencer Toone LB Stephen Tulloch LB LenDale White RB Vince Young QB ROOKIE FREE AGENTS Ahmard Hall FB Site Address: Baptist Sports Park 460 Great Circle Road Nashville, TN CONTACT INFO Phone: (615) (main) (615) (media relations) (615) (media relations fax) Media Relations Staff: Director of Media Relations - Robbie Bohren (615) rbohren@titans.nfl.com Assistant Director of Media Relations - Dwight Spradlin (615) dspradlin@titans.nfl.com Media Relations Assistant - Corry Rush (615) crush@titans.nfl.com Media Relations Season Intern - Alesia Bradley (615) abradley@titans.nfl.com Director of Internet and Publications - Gary Glenn (615) gglenn@titans.nfl.com TITANSONLINE & MEDIA ONLY SITE Fans everywhere can get an insider s look at the Titans on the team s official website- TitansOnline.com. The website is updated daily with the latest audio and video from the team s Baptist Sports Park practice facility and several feature stories every week. The sites Insiders are General Manager Floyd Reese, former Titans tight end Frank Wycheck and the Voice of the Titans Mike Keith, all of whom offer weekly opinions. The TitansOnline.com Fan Zone features free downloads and message boards, the best and most popular place to share opinions on the team with other fans, while the Gameday site brings fans up to date on the upcoming game. Fans can also check out the Titans Cheerleaders at TitansOnline. One of the most exciting features being added to TitansOnline in 2006 is the Titans Guest Blog, a who s who of past and present Titans, other members of the organization and various celebrities offering their perspectives on what s happening at Baptist Sports Park and LP Field. Also new in 2006 are Titans podcasts, featuring audio from press conferences, postgame interviews and special player features. MEDIA ONLY WEBSITE: The Titans have re-launched their media only website -- media.titansonline.com, which keeps local and national media members updated with press releases, transcripts and media schedules. The entire media guide is archived in PDF format, and the site is also where media outlets can apply for game credentials. New to the site in 2006 is the Titans media Photo Center, which can be used by news organizations to download headshots and action shots for news purposes. TITANS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Tuesday, Nov. 14 Travis Henry, Chris Brown, LenDale White, Ahmard Hall, Daniel Loper and David Stewart scheduled to visit St. Thomas Hospital at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28 David Thornton, Stephen Tulloch, Rob Bironas and Craig Hentrich scheduled to visit Baptist Hospital at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 Baby Shower Drive at the Titans-Colts game to benefit Nurses for Newborns.

25 MEDIA INFORMATION THIS WEEK S MEDIA CALENDAR 14 Tuesday 15 Wednesday 16 Thursday 17 Friday 18 Saturday 19 Sunday 20 Monday Players day off; no access Conference Calls 10:45 a.m. - Donovan McNabb (Tenn. media) 11 a.m. - Andy Reid (Tenn. media) Practice 11:15 a.m.-1:20 p.m. (Fisher, locker room) Practice 11:15 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (Fisher, locker room) No availability Titans at Eagles Noon CST Jeff Fisher Press Conference 3:30 p.m. in the Baptist Sports Park auditorium 9:45 a.m. CST - Jeff Fisher (Philadelphia media) 11:00 a.m. CST - Vince Young (Philadelphia media) Practice 11:15 a.m.-1:20 p.m. (Fisher, locker room) TITANS ON THE AIR Regular season TV and radio schedule of Titans-related programming in Nashville (all times central)*: Television: Titans All Access Fridays 9:30-10 p.m., CW-Channel 58 Saturdays 2:30-3 p.m., MyTV-Channel 30 Saturdays 9:30-10 p.m., FOX-Channel 17 Titans on 2 with Jeff Fisher Fridays 7-8 p.m., WKRN-Channel 2 Radio: Hang Tight with Erron Kinney and Ben Troupe. Mondays 6-7 p.m., WLAC-1510 AM Offense/Defense with Chris Brown and Chris Hope Mondays 6-7 p.m., FM The Fan Titans Radio s Jeff Fisher Show Tuesdays 6-7 p.m., FM WKDF Titans Radio pregame coverage Sundays** 9 a.m., FM WKDF Titans Countdown Sundays** 11 a.m., FM WKDF * Check local listings for stations and times outside the Nashville market. ** For Sunday noon kickoff. WEEKLY TV RATINGS 2006 week-by-week ratings for Titans games in the Nashville TV market: Nashville Weekly Game Network Rating/Share Rank 9/10 vs. N.Y. Jets CBS 21.2/45 3* 9/17 at San Diego (3:15) CBS 21.3/38 2 9/24 at Miami CBS 19.2/ /1 vs. Dallas FOX 21.0/ /8 at Indianapolis CBS 22.6/ /15 at Washington CBS 20.6/42 2* 10/29 vs. Houston CBS 22.5/45 2* 11/5 at Jacksonville CBS 20.0/ /12 vs. Baltimore CBS 24.1/45 * Only other NFL programming or postgame show ranked ahead of Titans game. All kickoff times Sunday noon unless otherwise indicated. TE Bo Scaife took a lateral from Vince Young and raced 13 yards for a touchdown last week against the Baltimore Ravens. The game drew a season-high rating in Nashville of 24.1.