Tennessee Titans: The Titans' offense has been struggling, particularly in their passing game. Quarterback Will Levis has been inconsistent, completing 56.1% of his passes for 699 yards, 4 touchdowns, and 2 interceptions. Their ground game, led by Derrick Henry, averages 106.4 yards per game. However, the Titans have lost each of their last eight road games, indicating a significant challenge in away fixtures.
Jacksonville Jaguars: The Jaguars, on the other hand, have a more balanced offensive approach. Quarterback Trevor Lawrence has thrown for 2,120 yards, 9 touchdowns, and 6 interceptions, completing 67.3% of his passes. Their receiving corps, led by Christian Kirk and Calvin Ridley, has been effective. The Jaguars' ground game, averaging 106.6 yards per game, is slightly better than the Titans.
Tennessee Titans: Defensively, the Titans are allowing 20 points and 338 yards per game. They have been relatively strong against the run but have shown vulnerabilities in their pass defense. Their defensive unit, led by Azeez Al-Shaair and Denico Autry, will need to step up to contain the Jaguars' balanced offense.
Jacksonville Jaguars: The Jaguars' defense allows 21.1 points and 353.2 yards per game. They have been less effective against the pass, ranking 30th in the league. This could be an area the Titans might exploit, despite their own passing game issues. The Jaguars' defense, led by Foyesade Oluokun and Josh Allen, has shown potential but needs consistency.
The Jaguars' home advantage and balanced offense might give them an edge, but the Titans' defense could keep them in the game. The Jaguars have been known to lose momentum in the first half of similar matchups, which could be a critical factor.
Tennessee Titans: 20 Jacksonville Jaguars: 23