Tennessee Titans Colors, Facts and History
The Tennessee Titans colors are Titans blue, red, white and navy blue.
- League
- National Football League ยท AFC South
- City
- Nashville, Tennessee
- Home
- Nissan Stadium (69,143 seats)
- Founded
- 1960
- Super Bowl titles
- 0
- Head coach
- Robert Saleh (Oct 2026)
- Colors
- Titans blue, red, white, navy blue
- Recent All-Stars
- Jeffery Simmons, Chimere Dike (2026 Pro Bowl Games roster)
Tennessee Titans history
Oil tycoon Bud Adams founded the Houston Oilers in 1959, and they played in 1960 as an AFL charter club, winning its first two championships. Adams owned the team until he died in 2013. Earl Campbell and Warren Moon, both later in the Hall of Fame, led playoff runs from 1978 to 1980 and from 1987 to 1993.
In 1997 the club left Texas. With a new stadium still being built, the Tennessee Oilers spent a season at Memphis's Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium and another at Vanderbilt Stadium. The Titans name arrived in 1999 along with the move into what is now Nissan Stadium. In Super Bowl XXXIV the Titans fell 23-16 to the St. Louis Rams. A new indoor stadium with the same name is due in 2027.
Did you know?
- The Titans practice at Saint Thomas Sports Park, which covers 31 acres in Nashville.
- Nissan Stadium holds 69,143 fans.
- Steve McNair and Eddie George led the club to the Super Bowl XXXIV appearance.
Colors are shown as plain swatches with their hex codes. This site is not affiliated with the Tennessee Titans or the National Football League; team names are used only to identify the teams.
Questions about the Tennessee Titans
What were the Titans called before?
They were the Houston Oilers and then, for two seasons, the Tennessee Oilers.
Where do the Titans play?
Nissan Stadium in Nashville, with a new indoor building of the same name planned for 2027.
Sources
- Wikidata Q320484, checked October 8, 2026
- Wikipedia: Tennessee Titans, checked October 8, 2026
Facts are compiled from these open sources and rewritten in our own words. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.