Featured is a Tennessee Titians Chrome Mini Helmet Hand Signed by MIKE MUNCHAK

The picture doesn't do justice to this magnificant helmet! These mini helmets use a special paint treatment over chrome, resulting in an extremely shiny surface that draws your eye like none other. These are limited to 2,000 of each team, & individually numbered. They include a quarterback style steel face mask.

Hall of Fame guard Mike Munchak enters his ninth season as the Titans offensive line coach. Munchak has become one of the most respected offensive line coaches in the NFL for his ability to teach and produce technically sound offensive lines despite annual changes to his positional group. Since becoming offensive line coach in 1997, he has yet to have the same starting five offensive linemen from one year to the next and that will again be the case in 2006.

Although the names have changed on a yearly basis, Munchak has consistently shown the ability to train younger talent. The last three years are no exception. Last year, he tutored rookie tackle Michael Roos, who only had three years of offensive line experience, well enough to earn a starting role for all 16 games. The line ranked 10th in the league in fewest sacks allowed with 31. In 2004, then-rookie guard Jacob Bell replaced Zach Piller, who was injured in the opening game, and Bell would go on to earn all-rookie honors. The offense didn’t miss a beat, ranking 11th in the league in total offense and producing a 1,000-yard rusher in Chris Brown and two 1,100-yard receivers in Derrick Mason and Drew Bennett. In 2003, he mentored Justin Hartwig into the Titans starting center despite Hartwig never having played the position. The line took time to come together in 2003, but would finish in the league’s Top 10 in fewest sacks allowed, providing protection for NFL co-MVP Steve McNair and paving the way for another 1,000-yard rushing season for RB Eddie George.

Under Munchak’s direction, the Titans offensive line has shown versatility as it has been transformed from a bruising-type, grind-it out line that helped George rush for a career-high 1,509 yards in 2000, to a more diverse offense that can protect the quarterback, but still retain the ability to maul an opponent. Since 1999, the Titans rank fifth in the NFL in fewest sacks allowed with 216.

One of the greatest Oilers of all-time, Munchak joined the club’s front office in 1994, assisting the offensive coaching staff and providing quality control. He was later promoted to offensive line coach in 1997.

A former first-round draft choice of the Oilers (eighth overall) in 1982, Munchak played in 159 regular season games (fourth all-time on club’s list) and 10 playoff games before retiring on July 21, 1994.

Munchak became the fifth player in franchise history to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame (July, 2001) and the first to enter the Hall after playing his entire career with the franchise. He was introduced by long-time teammate and friend Bruce Matthews, who became the first active NFL player to make a Hall of Fame induction.

When he retired from playing, Munchak owned the club mark with nine Pro Bowl invitations. He had his uniform (#63) retired on Nov. 6, 1996, marking only the fourth jersey (at that time) in Oilers history to be retired (Earl Campbell’s #34, Jim Norton’s #43 and Elvin Bethea’s #65 were the others). He also was named to the inaugural class of the Titans/Oilers Hall of Fame and elected to the Pennsylvania, Texas and Polish-American Sports Hall of Fames. Lastly, he was honored as one of the 38 Sports Legends of Houston prior to Super Bowl XXXVIII Pa. (3/5/60), A native of Scranton, and graduate of Penn State