Tennessee
Brian Callahan Gets Brutally Honest About Titans Offense
The Tennessee Titans managed just six points in their four-point loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday afternoon, a truly embarrassing performance against the NFL’s worst defense.
So, what exactly was the problem for the Titans in Week 14?
Tennessee head coach Brian Callahan offered a rather short—but blunt—explanation after the game.
“We didn’t do enough good (expletive) on offense to score points,” Callahan said, via Turron Davenport of ESPN.
Well, when you register just 272 total yards against a defense that went into the contest allowing over 400 yards per game, that’s pretty obvious.
The Titans actually got a great outing from running back Tony Pollard, who carried the ball 21 times for 102 yards, but outside of that, production was hard to find.
Will Levis went just 19-for-32 with 168 yards, a rather significant step back after a few consecutive weeks of impressive play from the second-year quarterback.
The offensive line also provided limited time for Levis to throw the football, and not a Titans single pass-catcher outside of Calvin Ridley (seven receptions for 59 yards) achieved much of anything against their AFC South rivals.
Tennessee fell to just 3-10 with the loss and is mired in what has been a thoroughly disappointing campaign for a team that entered the year with playoff hopes.
The Titans went on a free-agent spending spree last offseason, but it has completely backfired on the squad in 2024.
Fortunately, Tennessee is slated to have considerable cap room heading into 2025, but it won’t matter much if the Titans are unable to make sound decisions in free agency.
Tennessee also has a major decision to make as far as the NFL Draft is concerned, as the team needs to determine whether or not it needs to select a quarterback.
Make sure you bookmark Tennessee Titans on SI for the latest news, exclusive interviews, film breakdowns and so much more!
The History of Earth Day
A comprehensive look at the evolution of Earth Day from its 1970 origins to a global environmental movement.
Earth Day, the annual event which promotes environmental protection and awareness, is this week.
Celebrating its 56th year, this year’s Earth Day theme is “Our Power, Our Planet,” which stresses the importance of communities, educators, workers and families working together toward environmental progress.
“‘Our Power, Our Planet’ is not a political statement. It is a commitment to stewardship, resilience, and shared accountability — a call for every individual, community, and sector to exercise their power in service of the planet we all depend on,” reads the 2026 manifesto.
To celebrate Earth Day 2026, the Tennessee State Parks system will be offering educational, recreational and volunteer events across the state.
Here’s what to know.
When is Earth Day 2026?
Earth Day is April 22.
According to Earthday.org, the movement’s founders — inspired by the student anti‑war protests of the 1960s and 1970s — chose a weekday falling between Spring Break and final exams to maximize the greatest student participation.
Why is Earth Day celebrated?
The history of Earth Day dates back to 1962 with Rachel Carson’s New York Times bestselling book, “Silent Spring” which raised awareness and concern for living organisms, the environment and the links between pollution and public health.
U.S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, a Democrat from Wisconsin, was concerned about worsening environmental conditions and galvanized by the massive 1969 oil spill off the coast of Santa Barbara. He launched the idea that would become Earth Day.
Nelson partnered with Republican U.S. Rep. Pete McCloskey and activist Denis Hayes to organize nationwide teach‑ins on April 22, expanding the effort beyond college campuses and rebranding it as Earth Day, an event that quickly gained national media attention and widespread public participation.
Tennessee State Parks system celebrates Earth Day 2026
Here’s a look at events planned by region, happening on and around April 22.
West Tennessee
Middle Tennessee
East Tennessee:
Diana Leyva covers trending news and service journalism for The Tennessean. Contact her at Dleyva@gannett.com.
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Big hearts, small hands! Tennessee kids are stepping up to make a big difference this summer.
First Lady Maria Lee on Tuesday announced the eighth annual Tennessee Kids Serve Summer Challenge, encouraging young students to dedicate part of their summer to helping others.
The program, part of the Tennessee Serves initiative, runs from June 1 through Aug. 1 and is open to rising kindergarteners through rising sixth graders across the state.
Participants must complete at least two hours of service across two of eight designated categories to finish the challenge, with top participants earning an invitation to a September carnival at the Tennessee Residence.
Since its launch in 2019, more than 3,500 children have contributed over 15,000 hours of service through activities ranging from park cleanups to assisting nursing homes and raising funds for disaster relief.
Registration opened Tuesday, with parents and guardians able to sign up participants and access additional details through the First Lady’s official website.
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