Studs and duds from Tennessee Titans' Week 4 loss to Baltimore Ravens - Titans Wire

The Tennessee Titans showed some life, but poor ball security and splash plays cost them, and the Baltimore Ravens dominated the scoreboard in a 24-18 win at M&T Bank Stadium.

The Titans moved the ball, but multiple turnovers and questionable play calling cost them. Cam Ward threw a critical interception early, and Carnell Tate lost one of his two fumbles, both of which cost the Titans points on offense and set up the Ravens for scores.

The Titans had chances in the second half to make a comeback, but couldn't get anything going on offense and couldn't take advantage of the Ravens losing Lamar Jackson to an ankle injury. The Titans fought to the end, but again came up short in their third straight one-score loss.

Here's a look at some studs and duds from Sunday's 24-18 loss to the Ravens.

Tate had his best game in the NFL so far in his young career, recording his first 100-yard game. He did have a critical fumble near the end of the first half, but he bounced back with some big catches in the second half, and his play gave Tennessee a glimmer of hope late. Tate finished with nine receptions for 145 yards.

Singleton didn't get much work, with only three carries for two yards, but his holding penalty wiped out a pass-interference call that would have set up the Titans for a potential scoring opportunity. Yes, he's a rookie, but he needs to make plays when he gets the chance.

Barton had a strong game for the Titans and was stout against the Ravens' power rushing attack. He finished the game tied with Anthony Hill Jr. with eight total tackles.

Spears has been battling an ankle injury, which has limited his practice time, and he looks a little out of sync. He finished with two carries for seven yards, and one reception for negative yards. The real issue was his drops on two laterals that could have been big plays.

Johnson had a solid outing against the Ravens, recording four total tackles and a sack, and was active all game and a presence in the backfield. The Titans needed a solid defensive effort; unfortunately, the offense couldn't help.

Daboll opened the offense up a little in the first half and got the Titans moving the ball against the Ravens. But his fourth-and-goal decision to run a Wildcat play not only ended any chance of coming back. Down 14-7, the Titans had a chance to tie it up, but instead the Ravens took over, gained momentum, and extended the lead to 14 points.

In a game where Tennessee needs to be at the top of their game, missing scoring chances because of questionable play calling cannot happen, and unfortunately, it is becoming a trend in 2026.

Pollard didn't put up game-changing numbers, but he ran hard and was consistent, finishing with 16 carries for 48 yards and one touchdown, and chipping in two receptions. But his dropped pass on the first drive led to an interception, and the Ravens capitalized with a quick touchdown.