Tennessee Titans announce seven open training camp practices for fans
As is the case with almost all NFL franchises, the Titans will hold multiple open practice sessions during training camp. They released all the dates and details for these practices on Wednesday, when the team unveiled Training Camp presented by SeatGeek, taking place at Ascension Saint Thomas Sports Park (ASTSP).
In all, fans will have the opportunity to attend seven open practices in Nashville during training camp, as well as any open practices held during the joint sessions with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Atlanta Falcons on the road leading up to their preseason games.
Six of the dates will take place at Ascension Saint Thomas Sports Park, and the other will be the fan favorite "Back Together Weekend presented by SeatGeek," which is set to return on Saturday, July 26, at Nissan Stadium.
Here are the dates for the open practices at Ascension Saint Thomas Sports Park:
Space is limited, and free tickets for the open practices at ASTSP will be available on a first-come, first-served basis beginning Wednesday, July 9, at 10 a.m. CT by following this link.
Details for the Back Together Weekend presented by SeatGeek – July 26 at Nissan Stadium:
This Back Together Weekend, presented by SeatGeek, is a league-wide celebration of training camp and returns to Nissan Stadium on Saturday, July 26. This event will feature on-field practice, games, giveaways, appearances by Titans alums, and much more.
Fans can claim their free tickets for Back Together Weekend presented by SeatGeek starting today at the training camp website.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Return to training camp vital for 49ers potential breakout star
The importance of second-year pro Ricky Pearsall's return isn't lost on 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan. After beginning training camp on the Physically Unable to Perform list, Pearsall was activated on Sunday and enjoyed his first work of San Francisco training camp. Pearsall had been nursing a hamstring injury. Afterwards, Shanahan shared how excited the club was to have Pearsall back in the fold. "It was nice. Yeah, his rep count was really low. I think he got like eight reps today, but we'll see how he did with recovery and stuff. But I didn't hear any complaints and good first day back," Shanahan said. The 49ers still don't have a timetable on a return for star receiver Brandon Aiyuk. Meanwhile, the 49ers' leading receiver from last season, Jauan Jennings, exited Sunday's practice early with a calf injury. Jennings has reportedly been angling for a new contract as well. All of that ramps up the importance of Pearsall taking a step forward in 2025 and that starts with his availability during training camp. "Yeah, anybody who can make it through camp and doesn't have setbacks, it's going to always put them in a much better position. That's what I love. Working and practicing things get you better and when you're hurt you can't and it's frustrating for guys, but he overcame that last year. "If things happen this year, he will overcome that too, but that's why he is prepared so hard for this to try to get his body in a position to be able to make it through camp. And I know he had a setback in OTAs with his hamstring, but he's worked as hard as anyone this offseason and hopefully have some better luck," Shanahan said. Pearsall missed the first six games of last season after being shot during an attempted robbery. The 6-foot-3, 189-pound receiver played in 11 games, started four and caught 31 passes for 400 yards and three scores during his rookie campaign. A big chunk of that production came during San Francisco's final two games of 2024 when Pearsall reeled in 14 catches for 210 yards and two article originally appeared on Niners Wire: 49ers news: Ricky Pearsall's return to practice an important step
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
49ers sign former Lions WR, release third-year RB
After trading Deebo Samuel to the Washington Commanders and losing Chris Conley to retirement this offseason, the San Francisco 49ers haven't had the best injury luck at wide receiver to start training camp. Second-year wideout Ricky Pearsall surprisingly started camp on the PUP with a hamstring injury that he's been dealing with since minicamp. Then, on Wednesday, 2024 fourth-round pick Jacob Cowing suffered a hamstring injury of his own just before their first training camp session of the year. Pearsall and Cowing join Brandon Aiyuk, who's recovering from a torn ACL suffered last season, as injured wideouts on San Francisco's roster. To give quarterback Brock Purdy another weapon to target in practice, the 49ers signed wide receiver Quintez Cephus on Thursday. Cephus, 27, played collegiately at Wisconsin from 2016-19 before the Detroit Lions took him in the fifth round (No. 166 overall) of the 2020 NFL draft. He spent three seasons in Detroit, catching 37 passes for 568 yards and four touchdowns in 22 games. Since then, he's had short stints with the Buffalo Bills, Houston Texans and Los Angeles Rams, but he hasn't played in a game since 2022. To make room for Cephus on the roster, San Francisco released running back Israel Abanikanda. The 22-year-old running back played at Pittsburgh from 2020-22, where he earned All-ACC and All-American honors in his final season. The New York Jets took Abanikanda in the fifth round (No. 143 overall) of the 2023 NFL draft, and he rushed for 70 yards on 3.2 yards per attempt and caught seven passes for an additional 43 yards in six games as a rookie. The 49ers claimed him off waivers in December after the Jets released him, but he never appeared in a game for them. San Francisco's running back room now includes Christian McCaffrey, Isaac Guerendo, Patrick Taylor Jr., 2025 fifth-round pick Jordan James and undrafted rookie Corey Kiner. More 49ers: This article originally appeared on Niners Wire: 49ers sign WR Quintez Cephus, release RB Israel Abanikanda
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Status of 49ers early position battles revealed in first training camp practice
The San Francisco 49ers on Wednesday held their first training camp practice and offered a glimpse of what the early defensive depth chart looks like. ESPN's Nick Wagoner in a tweet ran through some of his observations from Wednesday's session and noted who the first-team reps went to on that side of the ball. Here's what that group looked like per Wagoner's tweet, along with our own takeaways from the personnel choices: DE: Mykel Williams, Sam Okuayinonu Nick Bosa will hold down one of the starting jobs. He didn't participate in team drills. Okuayinonu getting the initial first-team reps is a good sign for his chances of making the roster. He posted 3.0 sacks in 16 games last year and had enough flashes to be interesting as a fourth pass rusher. It looks early in camp like he's in line for that spot. DT: Kevin Givens, Jordan Elliott It's not a huge surprise the two veterans got the initial first-team reps. Draft picks Alfred Collins and CJ West should be worked into some first-team looks eventually. The 49ers will be in trouble if they go into the year with Givens and Elliott as their starters at DT. LB: Fred Warner, Dee Winters, Luke Gifford Winters was first up in the Will LB battle. He'll be fighting Kyle Shanahan's confidence in 49ers rising star could set table for new Super Bowl windowfor that three-down job with rookie third-round pick Nick Martin. There's no real surprise it was the third-year veteran Winters getting the early first-team reps. Gifford hasn't played a ton defensively over his six-year career, but he did play a career-high 203 defensive snaps for the Titans last season. There will likely be other players in the mix for the Sam LB spot, but the veteran Gifford got the first shot to start in the base defense. CB: Deommodore Lenoir, Renardo Green This isn't the notable CB thing. The notable CB thing is that Tre Brown, an offseason free agent signing, got the first nickel CB reps in the slot with Lenoir and Green playing outside. Rookie third-round pick Upton Stout also get some work in the nickel according to Wagoner. This battle is going to be a fun one, and the opening salvo saw the four-year vet with two-career INTs get the nod. S: Jason Pinnock, Ji'Ayir Brown There's an open safety spot because of Malik Mustapha's knee injury. Pinnock appeared to be the frontrunner to start alongside Brown since he spent one season under 49ers defensive coordinator Robert Saleh when Saleh was the New York Jets head coach. That was confirmed with his early first-team reps. It'll be interesting to see if rookie Marquis Sigle gets a look. Free agent Richie Grant could also get a shot at some first-team snaps. Brown's status as a starter may also be in flux if he struggles in camp. For now he's still getting the first-team article originally appeared on Niners Wire: 49ers depth chart: Training camp battles come into focus on defense
