NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Chris Johnson is often asked how many yards he thinks he can rush for any season, and the player nicknamed CJ2K always responds with the same answer: 2,000.

But Johnson said he is rarely asked about his team goals and gets tabbed as a selfish player for mentioning his personal goal.

Still, he believes he can run for 2,000 yards again and help the Titans make the playoffs. His ultimate goal is helping Tennessee win a Super Bowl.

"Every year I want to rush for 2,000 yards, and I feel like if we are doing what is right and we making plays on Sunday and if I get to that yardage, I feel like we can be a playoff team and hopefully win the Super Bowl," Johnson said.

Johnson said he knows people need something to talk about, but he's surprised how much attention he gets every time he mentions his annual goal to become the first man to run for 2,000 yards in a season twice. But he said he's not going to talk about team goals when asked specifically about his personal plans.

Those team goals are why the running back entering his sixth NFL season has been a regular in the Titans' offseason program this year, getting to know all the new players Tennessee brought in to help this franchise rebound from a 6-10 season. It's been three seasons since Johnson ran for 2,006 yards and became the sixth man in NFL history to reach that mark.

It's been even longer since the Titans last made the playoffs.

"Oh, it's been forever," Johnson said. "It seems like I've never even been to the playoffs. So it's a situation that I really want to get back there."

The Titans want Johnson to have a big year too because that likely means they have done just that too.

"There's no doubt he needs to have a big year," Titans coach Mike Munchak said. "We're planning on him having a big year because obviously that means things are going well for us."

The three-time Pro Bowl running back seems very happy with the changes both in the offense and the help the Titans got him this offseason. Munchak officially named Dowell Loggains as the offensive coordinator, and Johnson sees evidence in the playbook of turning back to a run-heavy offense after a heavy focus on passing the past two seasons under former coordinator Chris Palmer.

The Titans also revamped the interior of the offensive line with their first free agent signee in left guard Andy Levitre and their first draft selection in right guard Chance Warmack. They signed veteran Shonn Greene to offer up the change of pace back this team hasn't had since LenDale White in 2008 and 2009. Johnson pointed out White scored plenty of touchdowns in 2008, and that was the year Tennesssee went 13-3.