After serving as a senior personnel executive with the Denver Broncos in 2024, David Shaw has left the team to become the new passing game coordinator for the Detroit Lions, NFL Network's Tom Pelissero first reported on Thursday.

Former Stanford head coach David Shaw and the #Lions have agreed to terms on a multiyear deal to hire him as passing game coordinator, per sources. Shaw, 52, has worked with new OC John Morton before. A big hire for Dan Campbell’s remodeled staff. pic.twitter.com/Ro4z3HhWyd

The Lions are hiring former Stanford head coach David Shaw as their new passing game coordinator, Tom Pelissero reports. He spent last season as a senior personnel executive with the Broncos, working with new Lions offensive coordinator John Morton.

The Lions' coaching overhaul continues as the team hired former Stanford HC David Shaw in the wake of losing multiple top staffers.

Tanner Engstrand served as the Lions' former passing coordinator and is currently under consideration for the New York Jets offensive coordinator position. Aaron Glenn, who was recently named the new head coach in New York, worked with Engstrand in Detroit having been the defensive coordinator.

Shaw is the second coach the Lions have brought in who spent 2024 with the Denver Broncos as new offensive coordinator John Morton served as the pass game coordinator for the Broncos this past season.

The team agreed to terms on a multiyear deal with former Stanford head coach David Shaw on Thursday, Tom Pelissero of NFL Media reports. Shaw will serve as the Lions' passing game coordinator. Shaw, 52,

Former Stanford head coach David Shaw is joining the Detroit Lions as passing game coordinator, NFL Network Insider Tom Pelissero reported.

The Detroit Lions have reportedly hired former Stanford head coach David Shaw as their passing-game coordinator, which signals the end of now-former pass-game coordinator Tanner Engstrand in Detroit.

According to reports, David Shaw has agreed to terms with the Detroit Lions to become their new pass game coordinator.

With more than 1,400 hours of flying Black Hawk helicopters for the U.S. Army, retired Colonel David Shaw believes a miscommunication between those in the helicopter and air traffic control may be the cause behind Wednesday's tragic crash into the Potomac River.