The Tennessee Titans are wasting no time building out their coaching staff under new head coach Robert Saleh, and the latest move signals another experienced name joining the offensive side of the ball. Just hours after officially adding Shea Tierney as quarterbacks coach and Carmen Bricillo to oversee the offensive line, the Titans appear to have zeroed in on their next key hire: wide receivers coach Greg Lewis.
According to reports, Lewis is expected to leave the Baltimore Ravens to join Saleh’s staff in Tennessee. It’s a move that brings a proven developer of talent to a Titans offense that’s in the midst of a reset.
Lewis, a former NFL wide receiver himself, brings over a decade of coaching experience to the table. He’s been steadily climbing the coaching ladder since 2015, when he broke in as an offensive assistant with the New Orleans Saints. From there, he took on wide receivers coach roles with the Philadelphia Eagles, Kansas City Chiefs, and most recently, the Ravens.
What stands out about Lewis’ résumé isn’t just the stops he’s made-it’s the players he’s helped mold. During his time with the Chiefs, he worked closely with Tyreek Hill, helping him evolve from a raw speedster into one of the league’s most dangerous offensive weapons.
More recently in Baltimore, he’s been credited with playing a key role in the development of Zay Flowers, the dynamic rookie who quickly became a go-to target in a run-heavy Ravens offense. And while Tyler Boyd is more known for his time in Cincinnati, Lewis’ influence on young wideouts has been a consistent thread throughout his career.
For the Titans, bringing in someone like Lewis makes a lot of sense. They’ve got young talent at the wide receiver position that needs to be nurtured and elevated-this isn’t a plug-and-play veteran group. Lewis has shown he can connect with young receivers, teach the nuances of route running, and help them thrive in different offensive systems.
With the offensive staff coming together-Tierney handling the quarterbacks, Bricillo anchoring the offensive line, and now Lewis expected to take over the receivers room-Saleh and offensive coordinator Brian Daboll are laying the foundation for what they hope will be a much more productive unit in 2026.
Next up for Saleh? Finalizing the defensive side of the coaching staff, which will likely be a hot topic during his introductory press conference on Thursday.
But for now, the Titans are quietly stacking a staff that blends experience, player development, and familiarity with winning cultures. Lewis is just the latest piece of that puzzle-and one that could pay dividends for Tennessee’s young pass-catchers.