'Red Stallions, rawr!': Falcons, Colts embrace new names from Titans' epic schedule release video

Sara Tidwell

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'Red Stallions, rawr!': Falcons, Colts embrace new names from Titans' epic schedule release video image

The Titans produced two schedule release videos on Thursday.

One was an on-location shoot with all the works, between camera crews, dozens of celebrity cameos, hundreds of extras and impressive post-production value.

The other was a TikTok skit featuring someone walking around Broadway with a phone camera and tiny microphone.

One video has 536,900 views as of Friday morning, the other 18 million (and climbing).

Can you guess which one went viral?

If you guessed the latter, you were right. The TikTok skit shows people of several different age ranges naming each of the Titan's 17 opponents based on the franchise logos only.

MORE: Ranking the best and worst NFL team schedule release videos

It started off strong, with the New Orleans "St. Louis Rams," the Los Angeles "Lightning McQueen," the Pittsburgh "49ers-69ers Stars" and the Tampa Bay "Pirates from the Islands of the Caribbean."

Then it got more wild, with absolutely out-there answers like the Cleveland "that's just the football logo" and the Jacksonville "actually does not exist."

There were two teams that took to the entertainment with their own sense of humor: the Indianapolis "Cowboys" and the Atlanta "Red Stallions" ... rawr.

When you search the Falcons or the Colts on Twitter now, you'll find the Red Stallions and the "Not the Cowboys."

The Falcons' have been returning the joke with ease, replying to teams and fans poking fun at the hilarious atrocity.

They're trying to recruit Miami to create a new franchise in the league: the Atlanta Florida Dolphins.

And they're even responding to trolls who seem to have lost their funny bones.

Sara Tidwell

Sara Tidwell Photo

Sara Tidwell is an editorial intern with The Sporting News. A native to Michigan's Thumb region, she received her Bachelor's degree in journalism from Michigan State University. Previous bylines include the Detroit News, Cincinnati Enquirer, Hartford Courant and The State News.