The difference is that Levis had Henry for a few games. Whoever our QB coach was last season should never be allowed near a football field again.

Do we win now or are we double cursed?

Photo credit to Titans Idiot Nation on FB

I'm sure it's not surprising that overall opinions of the franchise are negative. What might be surprising is the organization actually noticed. They probably wanted to know whether people were actually mad enough to stop spending money on team merchandise. Number one essay response "Sell the team". Keep telling it like it is Titans fans.

Amy,

It is time to sell the Tennessee Titans.

Titans fans have been asked to be patient for far too long while watching this organization cycle through coaches, executives, quarterbacks, and supposed rebuilds with little sustained success to show for it. At some point, the responsibility stops falling on the people being hired and fired and falls on the person making those decisions: ownership.

This fan base deserves better. Nashville deserves better.
The Titans are about to enter a new era with a multibillion-dollar stadium and one of the most passionate fan bases in the NFL. We should not enter that era accepting the same dysfunction, instability, and losing that have defined far too much of this franchise.

Fans have continued to buy tickets, merchandise, and support this team through season after season of disappointment. Our loyalty should not be taken for granted.

If you cannot build a stable, competitive organization capable of consistently contending, then please do what is best for the Tennessee Titans and sell the team to someone who can.
Enough resets. Enough excuses. Enough asking the fans to wait for next year.

It is time for real change, and that change needs to start at the top.

At this point it appears the only part of cam wards game we fixed is he's no longer a gunslinger...........

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/cam-ward/32005741-5206-5305-364b-76c1f988f45e

Analysis

By Lance Zierlein

NFL Analyst

Draft Projection

Round 1

Overview

Gunslinger with good size, a big arm and the mobility to help out his offensive line. Ward can read the full field and operates with average decision-making and processing quickness. Like a shortstop, he rips sidearm rockets that fit into tight windows on all three levels, but his delivery and mechanics cause inconsistencies with placement and accuracy. He is fairly consistent regardless of the coverage scheme he sees, but figuring out disguised coverage on the pro level will take time, and it is not a given he will develop that skill. He looks to strike it rich with aggressive, vertical throws; for better efficiency, he needs to learn to mine for gold with combo reads and rhythm throws. While he has the ability to move the sticks with his legs, he’s more of a pocket passer than a dual-threat quarterback. Pocket mobility helps him extend and make plays out of structure, but the longer he’s off-schedule, the spottier his decision-making can get. With a patient plan and a nurturing offensive coordinator who can accentuate his physical tools while regulating the feast-or-famine elements of his play, Ward could become a good NFL starter inside of his first contract.

Strengths

Recognizes pre-snap pressure and can protect himself.

Displays recognition for attacking holes in the coverage.

Sudden release helps him thrive with quick game and seam throws.

Can whip throws into tight windows from 25 yards away.

Release quickness and velocity limit defender’s reaction time to the throw.

Arm talent to make throws that others in this draft class cannot.

Alters trajectory and touch for bucket throws.

Mobility creates longer cover times and second-action opportunities.

Able to read the front side and get to the back side with his progression.

Bobs and weaves around the pocket and away from pressure points.

Capable runner when the pocket breaks down but doesn’t bolt unnecessarily.

Weaknesses

Too willing to work out of structure and play hero ball.

Struggled with Georgia Tech’s disguised coverages.

Needs eye discipline to prevent coverage overlaps against zone.

Inconsistent tying his feet with his eyes when scanning.

Gets excited and cuts it loose before the route develops.

Drop-down, sidearm release creates erratic placement.

Seam throws become a security blanket when he’s uncomfortable.

Unjustifiable interceptions from reckless cross-field throws.

NFL QB-hunters will make him pay for reckless backward scrambles.

Rears back and rips throws when touch and finesse is needed.

Completed just 39% of his passes inside the red zone in 2024, per Pro Football Focus.

"Nihill changed majors five or six times"

"...before he assumed the front office’s top position, he took notice of a mission statement prominently displayed..... A group was formed to review it and, nearly two years and much discussion later, a new, simplified mission was unveiled - Win. Serve. Entertain"

Never forget six years ago Derrick Henry threw for 10 yards a grown ass man.

A glimmer of hope sorta maybe.

At this point, either bench Cam or get him to start taking risks to stretch the field. Receivers are getting open, we’re just not getting them the ball. 5.8 yards per attempt passing cannot stand. 6 yards per attempt was our 3 year high with Levis’ last starting year. It has to change and we need to take risks more often. If we’re gonna be bad, let’s at least be fun to watch.

The worst NFL stretch of football is from the 2014-2017 Cleveland Browns and they went 11-53 in 64 games. It seems possible to overtake the worst stretch of football since the 1966 merger.

We are in the dog days boys. Hang in there.

As bad as this team has been… Man I can’t wait for the new stadium.

And I paid for them with real money

Source

We know patience isn't an AAS strong suit.