When the team debuted as the Houston Oilers in 1960, the club's logo was an oil rig derrick. Except for minor color changes throughout the years, this logo remained the same until the team was renamed the Titans in 1999. The logo was originally called "Ol' Riggy", but this was dropped before the start of the 1974 season.
During the 1997–98 period, when they were known as the "Tennessee Oilers", the team had an alternate logo that combined elements of the flag of Tennessee with the derrick logo.
When the team was renamed the Titans, the club introduced a new logo: a circle with three stars, similar to that found on the flag of Tennessee, containing a large "T" with a trail of flames similar to a comet.
1999 - Present
When the team was renamed the Titans, the club introduced a new logo: A white ring of the circle represents the sun with three stars, similar to that found on the flag of Tennessee containing a large capital “T” with a trail of flames similar to a comet or solar flares.
1997 - 1998
In the move to Tennessee, the Oilers kept the clean blue oil derrick with a white background and a red outline.
1980 - 1996
The final logo for the Oilers is a clean blue oil derrick with a white background and a red outline.
1972 - 1979
In 1972, the logo did not change except the color that was added. The football player’s helmet is in a thick blue and the oil derrick is red with a blue border.
1969 - 1971
In 1972, the logo did not change except the color that was added. The football player’s helmet is in a thick blue and the oil derrick is red with a blue border.
1961 - 1968
A new variation of Houston’s first logo, now a oil man with an oil hat and cowboy boots holding a football in front of an oil field.
1960 - 1961
The original Oilers logo is an man wearing a blue uniform and a gold cowboy hat and gold boots in front of an oil field.