Calvin Ridley launches an angry, expletives-filled tirade criticizing the Titans’ gameplan.

After a frustrating game in which he was held without a single catch on eight targets, Tennessee Titans wide receiver Calvin Ridley launched into an expletive-filled tirade criticizing the team’s offensive game plan. Ridley, who was visibly upset after the Titans’ 20-17 loss to the Indianapolis Colts, expressed anger over his lack of involvement in the offense, calling out what he saw as poor play-calling and execution by the team’s coaching staff.

Ridley’s outburst took place during post-game interviews, where he openly vented his frustration with the Titans’ offense. “I’m tired of this [expletive],” Ridley said. “Eight targets and nothing to show for it. That’s on the game plan, that’s on the execution. I’m here to make plays, and I didn’t get the chance to do that today. This [expletive] is getting crazy for me.”

The wide receiver, who was brought in to be a major playmaker for Tennessee, has struggled to find consistent success in recent weeks. Despite showing flashes of brilliance earlier in the season, Ridley’s production has dropped off considerably, with just two catches over his last three games combined. The drop-off in targets and overall involvement has clearly taken a toll on the star receiver, who was visibly frustrated as the Titans’ offensive struggles continued.

Critics of the Titans’ offensive strategy have pointed to their inability to effectively utilize Ridley’s skillset, especially on key downs. Throughout the game against the Colts, Ridley was often double-teamed or forced into difficult matchups, yet the Titans failed to adjust their game plan to get him into better positions to make plays. As the team’s supposed No. 1 receiver, Ridley’s lack of touches in critical situations has raised concerns about the offensive approach under head coach Brian Callahan.

Ridley’s tirade is reflective of broader frustrations within the Titans’ locker room, as the team has now dropped to 1-4 on the season. Expectations were high when Ridley was signed to a lucrative four-year deal in the offseason, but the combination of poor offensive execution and inconsistent quarterback play has derailed their early season hopes. The Titans’ offense, which was expected to be more dynamic with Ridley in the fold, has instead struggled to find rhythm, and the team now faces an uphill battle to get their season back on track.

Despite his frustration, Ridley remains optimistic that things can turn around. “I’m here to win games,” he said. “I believe in this team, but we have to get this [expletive] right. We can’t keep coming out here and playing like this. We’ve got too much talent to be losing these games.”

The Titans will need to make significant adjustments moving forward if they hope to maximize Ridley’s potential and turn their season around. For Ridley, finding a way to get more involved in the offense will be key, and it’s clear he expects more from both himself and the team’s coaching staff as they look to get back on track.