NASHVILLE – The Titans are adding another uniform to their wardrobe.
And, this one is uniquely Nashville.
On Tuesday, the Titans unveiled their 2026 "Music City" Rivalries uniform, featuring the team's iconic Two-Tone Blue color palette blended with elements of Nashville's vibrant culture.
The Titans will wear the uniform once this season: On Sunday, Nov. 15 during the team's Week 10 matchup against the Jacksonville Jaguars at Nissan Stadium.
Features of the Music City uniform include:
-A Titans Blue helmet shell with navy jerseys and pants.
-The team's "Music City" script logo across the chest plate.
-Neon-inspired number font, a nod to Nashville's famous neon signage
-The rhythmic 6-string stripe along the side of the pants.
The Rivalries program is a partnership with Nike that deepens the connection between football, fandom and the communities that fuel them through distinct uniform designs created for each participating team. Eight teams across two divisions are selected to wear the uniform against a division rival at home, with the AFC South and NFC North as this year's selected divisions.
The uniform remains in the team's uniform rotation for three seasons.
Rivalries jerseys and fan gear will be available Sept. 1 at shop.tennesseetitans.com and in the Titans Team Store at Nissan Stadium. For more information on the Music City uniform, visit www.tennesseetitans.com/MusicCity.
Back in March, the Titans unveiled a new logo and new uniforms which represent the franchise's history, and its nearly 30-year history in Nashville, while also paying homage to the Luv Ya Blue Days as the Oilers.
The Titans wore their light blue jerseys with white pants, which will be the primary look at home, during the team's preseason game against the Seahawks on Sunday night. In preseason game No.1, the team wore white jerseys, with light blue pants. The Titans will also have the option of wearing white at home games, or white pants for road games.
But in Week 10, the Titans will take on a different look, which will represent "Music City."
