By Jim Wyatt and David Climer, The Tennessean

The Tennessee Titans still haven't made an offer to RB Chris Johnson, who is holding out for a new deal with two years left on his contract.

The two sides aren't even in the same ballpark on parameters of a deal, Titans general manager Mike Reinfeldt said.

"We've discussed parameters. If we can't agree on the parameters, there's no sense making offers," Reinfeldt said Saturday night before the Titans played the Rams. "If your parameters are different … and if you are talking a different language then you are wasting your time.

"We've talked to his agent and will continue to talk to his agent."

Titans owner Bud Adams expressed frustration with the situation Sunday.

"I'm not gonna make any offer with the way he's acting. Life's too short," Adams told TitansInsider.com. Adams added that Johnson could miss playing time if the holdout continues.

Johnson is scheduled to make a little more than $1 million this season. He has missed the first three weeks of training camp and two preseason games.

Johnson returned to Nashville for personal business and has no meetings planned with the Titans, said sources familiar with the situation.

Johnson, who has spent the past few months working out in Orlando, Fla., also has a residence in Nashville. His agent, Joel Segal, could not be reached for comment.

Reinfeldt has said the Titans are willing to make Johnson the highest-paid running back in the NFL. Johnson wants a contract that would rank with the game's "elite" playmakers.

So far, the two sides have been unable to get on the same page about things, including signing bonus or guaranteed money. Johnson, however, now has another deal to reference.

WR Larry Fitzgerald agreed to an eight-year, $120 million contract with the Cardinals on Saturday. The deal reportedly includes $50 million guaranteed.

Johnson greeted news of the deal on Twitter: "Congrats to @LarryFitzgerald god is good." Fitzgerald responded "thanks CJ you up next my guy."

Fitzgerald is now tied with Raiders DT Richard Seymour for the fifth-highest average salary in the NFL. The top four belong to quarterbacks — Peyton Manning, Tom Brady, Eli Manning and Phillip Rivers.

Contributing: Robert Klemko