The Tennessee Titans have collected multiple advantages in this year's playoffs. Their position as the AFC's first seed that they earn both a bye week to rest and home field advantage up until the Conference Championship Game at least. After grabbing that advantage, the team is doing their best to maintain it throughout the postseason.

Anticipating a huge number of Cincinnati Bengals fans, the Titans have made sure to try and limit the number of away fans inside Nissan Stadium. Per NBC Philadelphia:

“Tickets bought either through the Titans website directly or through NFL-approved secondary markets such as StubHub, Ticketmaster or SeatGeek, will be subject to a resale moratorium up until 24 hours prior to kickoff. That means that the earliest those fans can transfer tickets is 4:30 p.m. EST on Friday.”

The Titans brass are hoping Bengals fans wanting to catch the Divisional round live will get discouraged with these new rules. Cincinnati's chance at their first playoff winning streak will likely draw some away fans, which could impact Tennessee's hard-earned home field advantage.

This isn't exactly the first time that a playoff team made changes to their ticket sales system to limit opposing fans' attendance.  Back in 2016, the Denver Broncos limited ticket sales to those within a eight-state radius to discourage New England Patriots fans from attending the game.

Tennessee emerged out of a brutally competitive AFC with the first seed. With their sights set on a Super Bowl berth, the Titans are grabbing every bit of advantage they can, much to the chagrin of Bengals fans. Derrick Henry potentially returning on Saturday night will only serve to boost their chances.