On Wednesday, Lions coach Dan Campbell's wife Holly brightened the mood with a special shout-out to her husband on an important anniversary. "And they said we'd never last...26 years of love, laughter and growth,
Dan Campbell’s confidence in facing the Vikings again fades as both Detroit and Minnesota are eliminated from the NFC playoffs earlier than expected.
Johnson and Glenn, who are now the head coaches in Chicago and New York, respectively, were not-so-secretly major reasons for the Lions' turnaround, and there's always a real challenge in replacing top coordinators and continuing to fire on all cylinders.
According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, top internal candidates to replace Johnson and Glenn include assistant head coach/running backs coach Scottie Montgomery, passing game coordinator Tanner Engstrand and linebackers coach Kelvin Sheppard.
After the Lions defeated the Vikings in Week 18 of the regular season, Detroit’s head coach told Minnesota’s Kevin O’Connell during their postgame embrace, “I’ll see you in two weeks” — implying the pair of teams would meet again in the postseason.
Dan Campbell's Detroit Lions were favorites to advance to the 2024 Super Bowl. The Lions not only won the NFC North Divisional title but also locked up the number one seed after going 15-2 last season.
Jameson Williams put together a breakout season this year as he played in 15 games and hauled in 58 receptions for 1,001 yards and seven touchdowns. He has battled a lot of adversity throughout his career, but he is finding a way to pull through.
Here are five burning questions for the Detroit Lions, led by Brad Holmes and Dan Campbell, to tackle during the 2025 offseason.
Ben Johnson mentioned Detroit Lions owner Sheila Ford Hamp and head coach Dan Campbell in his first spoken sentences as head coach of the Chicago Bears.
After the regular-season finale in Detroit, Lions coach Dan Campbell said to Vikings coach Kevin O'Connell, "See you in two weeks."
Change is inevitable in the NFL and Detroit Lions coach Dan Campbell felt how quickly it comes at you. A week ago, the Detroit Lions were preparing for their home divisional-round game against the Washington Commanders after an NFC-best regular-season 15-2 performance.
Dan Campbell typically doesn’t look too far ahead or reflect too much on the past, but for a moment Tuesday, the Detroit Lions’ ultra-confident head coach allowed himself a moment of