Derrick Mason was the Titans' all-time leading receiver before moving to Baltimore, totaling 6,114 receiving yards and 37 touchdowns in Tennessee. A two-time Pro Bowler, Mason had a historic 2000 season, recording 1,810 all-purpose yards, including his NFL-record 895 punt return yards.
Keith Bulluck was the heart and soul of the Titans' defense for a decade, recording 1,088 tackles, 19 interceptions, and 18 sacks in his career. He made it to the Pro Bowl in 2003. His three-interception game against the Saints in 2007 is still fresh in the fans' memory.
Nicknamed “Dr. Doom,” Robert Brazile was one of the best outside linebackers of his era, earning seven Pro Bowl selections and five First-Team All-Pro honors. His contribution was finally recognized with a Hall of Fame induction in 2018.
Elvin Bethea was a cornerstone of the Houston Oilers' defense, recording 105 unofficial sacks during his 16-year career. He is a Hall of Famer and eight-time Pro Bowler.
Derrick Henry has already led the NFL in rushing yards twice and became one of only eight players in history to rush for 2,000 yards in a season (2020). Henry has totaled over 9,000 rushing yards and helped carry the Titans to multiple playoff runs.
Eddie George was the workhorse running back of the Titans’ golden era, rushing for 10,009 yards and 64 touchdowns with the team. A four-time Pro Bowler, George was the backbone of the offense during their 1999 Super Bowl run. He played 130 consecutive games without missing a start.
"Air McNair" was one of the toughest quarterbacks in NFL history, leading the Titans to Super Bowl XXXIV and sharing NFL MVP honors in 2003. He threw for 27,141 yards and 156 touchdowns while also rushing for 3,439 yards.
Warren Moon revolutionized the quarterback position with his impeccable passing, throwing for 33,685 yards and 196 touchdowns during his time with the Houston Oilers. A nine-time Pro Bowler, Moon led the team to multiple playoff appearances.
A Hall of Fame running back, Earl Campbell was one of the most dominant rushers in NFL history, winning three straight NFL rushing titles (1978-1980) and earning NFL MVP honors in 1979. He totaled 8,574 rushing yards and 73 touchdowns.
One of the most durable and versatile linemen in NFL history, Bruce Matthews played 19 seasons, never missing a game due to injury. A 14-time Pro Bowler and Hall of Famer, Matthews played at all five offensive line positions, providing elite protection for decades.
