The Tennessee Titans fumbled and bungled their way on Sunday to their worst loss of the season, leading owner Bud Adams to say his team was "grossly outclassed" and vow to "look at all alternatives" to improve the team.

The Titans were blown out 51-20 by Chicago at home on a day they committed five turnovers, had a punt blocked for a touchdown and were called for a slew of penalties. They even failed to line up correctly at times.

"In my 50 years of owning an NFL franchise, I am at a loss to recall a regular-season home game that was such a disappointment for myself and fans of the Titans," Adams told the (Nashville) Tennessean. "We were grossly outcoached and outplayed from start to finish today.

"At this time, all aspects of the organization will be closely evaluated, including front office, coaches and players over the next seven games. If performance and competitiveness does not improve, I will look at all alternatives to get back to having the Titans become a playoff and championship football team."

Adams, 89, told the Tennessean that he was so disheartened by the team's effort that he left in the third quarter so he could fly home to Houston.

"I just can't be flying up there to see that happen," Adams told the newspaper.

Second-year Titans coach Mike Munchak acknowledged after the game that if the Titans don't improve, his job might be in jeopardy.

"If a team underperforms, I'm the first guy you should look at for that, not anybody else, not assistant coaches. It starts with me," Munchak said, according to the Tennessean. "If we don't finish this season the way (we) should, then what needs to happen will happen. Sure, it starts with me, I'm the head coach."