Titin, the largest protein in the human body, is well known as a molecular spring in muscle cells and scaffold protein aiding myofibrillar assembly. However, recent evidence has established another important role for titin: that of a regulatory node integrating, and perhaps coordinating, diverse signaling pathways, particularly in cardiomyocytes. We review key findings within this emerging field, including those related to phosphorylation of the titin springs, and also discuss how titin participates in hypertrophic gene regulation and protein quality control.The specialized cytoskeleton of striated muscle cells consists of highly ordered structures, the sarcomeres, which are built of myosin, actin, and titin filaments (Fig. 1), along with a plethora of other structural and regulatory proteins. The cytoskeleton is no longer seen as a static skeleton that fixes each cellular component but as a dynamic and sensitive cellular organizer that responds to various extracellular clues. Muscle cells are no exception to this; however, some responses to external signals are unique to myocytes due to the specialized protein composition and ordered arrangement of the sarcomeres. In this minireview, we first provide general information on the structure and function of the giant muscle protein titin (also known as connectin) and then focus on the dynamic role of titin as an important regulatory node in the sarcomeric cytoskeleton. Special attention is paid to emerging evidence suggesting that phosphorylation by various protein kinases alters titin function.