Kenny Britt already has seven touchdowns. Photo by Andrew Strickert for Total Titans.

When you think of the offensive players on the Titans' great teams of 1999-2003, there wasn't a lot of speed. Eddie George was a grinder, a workhorse who ran between the tackles at 4.1, 3.7 and then 3.0 yards per attempt. Top receiver Derrick Mason was a possession guy, not a deep threat.

Continue Reading

A couple of weeks ago, I penned a piece that endorsed Kenny Britt keeping one of the starting WR spots regardless of whether or not veteran incumbent Justin Gage was healthy.

Kenny justified that opinion and then some with his remarkable performance last weekend against Philadelphia.

This week, we'll examine the conundrum that Jeff Fisher will soon be faced with at one of the starting CB positions.

Jason McCourty is getting closer to returning to the playing field but with rookie Alterraun Verner making big play after big play on a seemingly weekly basis, it's going to be tough to just hand McCourty back his starting job.

One of the things I wrote about during the offseason when I looked how the Titans' offense changed when VY became the starting quarterback was the importance of field position.  Given the Titans' success at scoring points despite not putting up many yards of offense, I thought it would be a good idea to update those numbers for this year thus far and see how they compared.

Chart? Chart.

Led by a sensational, 7-catch, 225 yard, 3-touchdown performance by WR Kenny Britt, the Tennessee Titans overcame a second half deficit in their 37-19 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.

Benched for the majority of the first half due to his off-the-field behavior, an apparently motivated Kenny Britt became a one-man wrecking crew as he repeatedly dominated helpless Eagle defenders on several big passing plays.

Additional thoughts on today's Titans' victory...after the jump.