**
[
 ](http://prod.static.titans.clubs.nfl.com/assets/docs/titansbroncos2010.pdf) |
The Titans and Broncos, two charter members of the AFL in 1960, have played infrequently in recent years. This week's visit by the Broncos is only their second game in Tennessee since the Titans' move to the state in 1997, and Jeff Fisher has faced the Broncos just three times as a head coach, fewer than any other AFC opponent. The Titans' all-time record against the Broncos, including playoffs, is 21-15-1.
After this week's game, the Titans' third home game in the season's first four weeks, they will have only one game at LP Field (Oct. 24 vs. Philadelphia) before Nov. 21 (vs. Washington).
THE BROADCAST
The game will be televised regionally on CBS, including Nashville affiliate WTVF NewsChannel 5. Kevin Harlan will handle play-by-play duties, while Solomon Wilcots will provide color commentary.
The Titans Radio Network, including Nashville flagship 104.5 The Zone, will broadcast the game across the Mid-South with the "Voice of the Titans" Mike Keith, color commentator Frank Wycheck, sideline reporter Cody Allison and gameday host Larry Stone.
LAST WEEK
In New York, running back Chris Johnson rushed for 125 yards and two touchdowns, and the Titans defense forced three crucial turnovers in a 29-10 win. Johnson, whose 32 carries were the second-most of his career, was complemented by the mistake-free play of quarterback Vince Young. Young completed 10 of 16 passes for 118 yards. His 13-yard touchdown strike to wide receiver Kenny Britt helped the Titans pull away from the Giants during a stretch in which they scored 19 unanswered second-half points.
Meanwhile, the Titans defense recorded a pair of interceptions and one fumble recovery. Defensive tackle Sen'Derrick Marks and cornerback Jason McCourty notched the first interceptions of their respective careers, and cornerback Alterraun Verner recovered a fumble that was caused by safety Michael Griffin. The McCourty and Verner takeaways occurred with the Titans backed up against their own end zone.
The Broncos hosted the Indianapolis Colts last week, and despite 519 yards of offense by the Broncos—including a career-high 471 passing yards by Kyle Orton—the Colts prevailed 27-13. The Broncos were unable to score a touchdown in five trips to the red zone.
The Broncos are in their second season under head coach Josh McDaniels. In 2009, they had an identical 8-8 record as the Titans and finished second in the AFC West Division. In the first two weeks of the 2010 season, they lost to the Jacksonville Jaguars on the road and defeated the Seattle Seahawks at home.
AT&T CELL PHONE DRIVE/BREAST CANCER AWARENESS
Fans are encouraged to bring their old cellular phones to the Titans-Broncos game and donate them to the AT&T Used Cell Phone Drive. The collection will benefit Cell Phones for Soldiers, a non-profit that collects old cell phones, sells them for recycling and then uses the income to purchase prepaid calling cards for U.S. servicemen and women stationed overseas.
Additionally, the Titans will prominently recognize Breast Cancer Awareness Month during this week's game as part of the NFL and the American Cancer Society's awareness campaign, A Crucial Catch: Annual Screening Saves Lives, which encourages annual mammograms for women over 40. Fans will notice several on-field and in-stadium elements as part of the promotion, including pink equipment for players (cleats, gloves, caps, etc.), game balls with pink ribbons, stadium signage and more.
