Brian Callahan was visibly upset with quarterback Will Levis after a costly fumble on a crucial play. The Titans were inches from scoring on a third-and-goal when Levis, with no open receivers, scrambled out of the pocket but tripped. As he hit the ground, he lost the ball, which the New York Jets recovered, ending a promising drive.

In the video, head coach Brian Callahan is visibly frustrated after a play that resulted in a turnover for the Tennessee Titans in the second quarter with 8:37 remaining. Following the series, Callahan stormed onto the field and delivered a stern verbal reprimand to Will Levis, which was clearly readable from the coach’s lips.

It’s worth noting that Will Levis is not a rookie; he has been with the Titans since the 2023 season, where he started nine games and finished with a 3-6-0 record. His second game of the 2024 season also ended poorly, as he threw two interceptions in Week 1 and one in Week 2.

Brian Callahan made it clear to his quarterback that the play was unacceptable, though Levis might have scored a touchdown had he not tripped. If Callahan decides to make a change for Week 3, his only option would be Mason Rudolph.

The Play That Could Have Helped the Titans

The video of the play shows that everyone was doing their job well; the offensive line was solid, giving Levis time to throw, and even if he missed a potential touchdown pass, they still had the option of a three-point field goal. However, things didn’t go as planned when the quarterback chose to rush for the touchdown instead.

Levis’ Troubling Numbers After Two Weeks

In Week 1 of the 2024 NFL season, Will Levis struggled, throwing just one touchdown and two interceptions in a 17-24 loss to the Chicago Bears. He finished the game with only 127 passing yards and completed 19 of 32 passes.

In Week 2, despite a costly play that hurt the Titans, Levis’ performance improved slightly. He threw for one touchdown and one interception, completing 19 of 28 passes for 192 yards. It’s apparent that he plays somewhat better at home than on the road.