NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- One after-effect of five wins over the course of two seasons comes in fan Pro Bowl voting.

Often a popularity contest, the Tennessee Titans are not faring well in it.

Though I wouldn’t expect six Titans Pro Bowlers, I think a case can be made for six players on the roster: Running back DeMarco Murray, left tackle Taylor Lewan, quarterback Marcus Mariota, tight end Delanie Walker, outside linebacker Brian Orakpo and right tackle Jack Conklin.

But only one of them was in the top five at his position in fan voting through Dec. 5. (The AFC and NFC are mashed together.)

Murray is the third back behind Ezekiel Elliott and David Johnson, ahead of Le'Veon Bell and Melvin Gordon.

Lewan is the next most-deserving Titan in my eyes, and he’s not on the list.

There is no distinction between left and right tackles in the polling, and the top five is currently composed of Dallas' Tyron Smith and Doug Free, Oakland’s Donald Penn, Cleveland’s Joe Thomas and Cincinnati’s Andrew Whitworth.

It would be tough for Conklin, the eighth pick in the draft, to break in as a rookie while competing with the entire league pool of left and right tackles.

Walker ranks sixth at best, with Greg Olsen, Jimmy Graham, Martellus Bennett, Jason Witten and Jordan Reed as the top five.

The Pro Bowl has become increasingly meaningless, not just with the game drawing minimal player attendance and effort, but with the selections getting worse.

The fan vote counts one-third and closes on Dec. 13. Coaches voting counts one-third and player voting counts one-third (they vote for the group they play against).

You can vote on this web page or by Tweeting players' first and last names with "#ProBowlVote" also in the tweet.

Other social media methods to vote are outlined here.

Walker and defensive lineman Jurrell Casey were Pro Bowlers last season, both as alternates.

This years initial teams will be announced Dec. 20, with a slew of alternates to follow as players drop out with injuries and for personal reasons. Players on the two Super Bowl teams also won't play in Orlando on Jan. 29.