It sounds like Brian Callahan had some strong words for the Titans following their tough loss to the Jaguars. Do you know what specific criticisms or remarks he made? Losses like that in divisional matchups can be especially frustrating, so I imagine he was pretty candid.
Brian Callahan certainly didn’t mince words after the Titans’ offensive struggles in their 10-6 loss to the Jaguars. Gaining just 272 yards of total offense and failing to find the end zone reflects a rough outing for Tennessee. Head coaches typically try to light a fire under their team after games like this, especially in divisional matchups where stakes are high.
Brian Callahan’s bluntness makes it clear just how frustrated he is with the Titans’ ongoing offensive issues. Scoring only six points against a Jaguars defense that had been giving up over 400 yards per game is a tough pill to swallow. Will Levis’ struggles, combined with the passing game’s inability to produce explosive plays outside of the 30-yard pass to Ridley, highlight a recurring problem for Tennessee.
Tony Pollard’s 100-yard performance was a bright spot, but it’s telling that even his efforts couldn’t lift the Titans in a game where the margin for victory was so slim. When your defense holds the opponent to just 10 points, that should typically be enough to win.
With the Titans ranking near the bottom of the league in offense, and now struggling against a poor defense, it feels like they’re running out of answers.
It’s clear that the Titans’ Week 14 performance epitomizes a season full of frustration and underperformance. At 3-10, Brian Callahan and his staff have some serious decisions to make in the offseason—not just about personnel like Will Levis and their offensive weapons, but also about the overall direction of the team. Callahan was hired for his offensive acumen, but so far, that spark has been missing.
This loss to Jacksonville may serve as a turning point—or at least a wake-up call—if Callahan uses it to identify the structural issues plaguing the offense. Whether it’s adjusting the scheme to fit Levis’ strengths, investing in the offensive line, or finding more dynamic playmakers, there’s clearly work to be done.
