[1] The team was eliminated from playoff contention for the third consecutive season after losing to the Jacksonville Jaguars 10–6 in Week 14.

[3] The Titans ended the season with a record of 3–14 after losing to the Houston Texans 23–14 in Week 18, their lowest win count since 2015 and their most losses since 2014.

[5] This was the Titans' first season since 2015 without long-time running back Derrick Henry, who was not re-signed in the offseason and joined the Baltimore Ravens in free agency.

[7][8] On January 9, 2024, the Titans fired head coach Mike Vrabel after six seasons and a career record of 56–48 with the team.

[10][11] On January 24, 2024 the Titans hired Cincinnati Bengals offensive coordinator Brian Callahan as their new head coach.

Running backs (RB) Wide receivers (WR) Tight ends (TE) Defensive linemen (DL) Defensive backs (DB) Special teams Reserve Source:[19] Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

The Titans defense played an outstanding game, holding the Bears to just 148 yards of offense and no touchdowns; however, the Titans blew a 17–0 lead after giving up a blocked punt for a touchdown and quarterback Will Levis throwing a go-ahead pick six in the fourth quarter.

The Titans once again played a solid game on defense, but once again allowed a blocked punt and Will Levis continued to struggle with turnovers.

Levis notably injured his shoulder on a scramble during the first quarter, resulting in the first appearance of Mason Rudolph.

Kicker Nick Folk was also awarded AFC Special Teams Player of the Week after going five for five on field goals.

This game marked Mason Rudolph's first start as a Titan, but they lost heartily to the playoff-bound Buffalo Bills.

However, the Titans were able to seal the game with a field goal and an interception by Amani Hooker, bouncing back to 2–6.

Despite a decent performance by Levis, and his first game of the season without making a turnover, the Titans were not able to pull away with the win.

The Titans defense was gashed for 335 rushing yards, and despite a late rally, Tennessee fell 38–30 to Indianapolis, suffering their second consecutive season sweep by their rivals.