| 词条 | David Shaw (American football) |
| 释义 |
| name = David Shaw | image = Coach David Shaw 2011.jpg | alt = | caption = Shaw in 2011 | current_title = Head coach | current_team = Stanford | current_conference = Pac-12 | current_record = 82–26 | contract = $4.31 million[1] | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1972|7|31}} | birth_place = San Diego, California | death_date = | death_place = | alma_mater = | player_years1 = 1991–1994 | player_team1 = Stanford | player_positions = Wide receiver | coach_years1 = 1995 | coach_team1 = Western Washington (OLB) | coach_years2 = 1996 | coach_team2 = Western Washington (TE) | coach_years3 = 1997 | coach_team3 = Philadelphia Eagles (QC) | coach_years4 = 1998–2000 | coach_team4 = Oakland Raiders (QC) | coach_years5 = 2001 | coach_team5 = Oakland Raiders (QB) | coach_years6 = 2002–2004 | coach_team6 = Baltimore Ravens (QB/WR) | coach_years7 = 2005 | coach_team7 = Baltimore Ravens (WR) | coach_years8 = 2006 | coach_team8 = San Diego (PGC/WR) | coach_years9 = 2007–2009 | coach_team9 = Stanford (OC/WR) | coach_years10 = 2010 | coach_team10 = Stanford (OC/RB) | coach_years11 = 2011–present | coach_team11 = Stanford | admin_years1 = | admin_team1 = | overall_record = 82–26 | bowl_record = 5–3 | tournament_record = | championships = {{Plainlist|
}} | awards = {{Plainlist|
}} | coaching_records = | CFBHOF_year = | CFBHOF_id = }}David Lorenzo Shaw (born July 31, 1972) is the head coach of the Stanford Cardinal football team. Shaw was the team's offensive coordinator for the entire tenure of head coach Jim Harbaugh from 2007 to 2010. Previously, Shaw was a four-year letter winner playing as a wide receiver for the Cardinal from 1991 to 1994, where he was coached by Dennis Green and Bill Walsh. Prior to returning to Stanford as offensive coordinator, Shaw was Harbaugh's passing game coordinator at the University of San Diego and an assistant coach in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles, Oakland Raiders, and Baltimore Ravens.[2] Early life and playing careerShaw was born in San Diego, California and moved with his family around the country following his father Willie's career as an NFL coach.[3] Shaw played high school football at Rochester Adams High School in Rochester Hills, Michigan while his father coached for the Detroit Lions.[3] In 1989, Willie accepted a coaching job at Stanford University and the family moved back to the Bay Area where David ultimately graduated from James Logan High School in Union City, California.[3][4] He went on to attend Stanford University, where he played college football as a wide receiver under head coaches Dennis Green and Bill Walsh.[2] In his college career from 1991 to 1994, Shaw caught 57 passes for 664 yards and scored five touchdowns.[5] Shaw was also on the Stanford men's basketball and track teams while at the University before earning a B.A. in sociology in 1995.[2] NFL assistant coachHis coaching career began at Western Washington University in 1995. In 1997, Shaw began a nine-year run as an NFL assistant coach with stints for the Philadelphia Eagles, Oakland Raiders, and Baltimore Ravens.[5] As the Raiders' quality control from 1998–2000 and quarterbacks coach in 2001, the team won two consecutive AFC West titles and completed a 10–6 regular season.[2] Shaw was the quarterbacks coach for the Baltimore Ravens from 2002–2004 and wide receivers coach for the Ravens from 2002–2005, with the 2003 team finishing with a 10–6 regular season mark and winning the AFC North. In 2005, Shaw coached wide receivers Derrick Mason to a Ravens record of 86 receptions and 1,073 receiving yards (the third-highest Baltimore record) and Mark Clayton to a Ravens rookie record of 44 receptions for 471 yards.[2] College assistant coachIn 2006, Shaw left the NFL for the University of San Diego to join head coach Jim Harbaugh's staff as passing game coordinator. The 11–1 Toreros' offense led the NCAA Division I-AA in many statistical categories, including passing offense (293.3 ypg), total offense (494.25 ypg), and scoring offense (42.83 ppg).[2][5] When Harbaugh was hired as head coach of Shaw's alma mater, Stanford, in 2007, he brought Shaw as offensive coordinator. During his years as an assistant coach, Shaw also coached the Cardinal wide receivers and running backs.[5] Shaw's unit performed successfully during his years as coordinator, powered by 2010 Heisman Trophy runner-up Andrew Luck.[5] They scored at least 40 points in 11 different games with Shaw as offensive coordinator, including 10 times in the 2009 and 2010 seasons. The Cardinal achieved a school-record 461 points in 2009 and broke the record again the following season with 524 points.[2] Despite the graduation of 2009 Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart, during Stanford's 2010 season when Shaw took over as running backs coach, the Cardinal running game was second in the conference and 17th in the nation with an average of 213.77 yards and a total of 2,779 yards, Stanford's second-highest rushing total ever.[2] Stanford head coachIn January 2011, Shaw was promoted to head coach after Harbaugh left to become head coach of the NFL's San Francisco 49ers.[6] Shaw is the first Stanford alumnus to serve as head football coach since Paul Wiggin, who coached Stanford from 1980–1983.[2] In his first three seasons, Shaw led the team to three consecutive BCS bowl games, including two Rose Bowls. Shaw led the team to a Rose Bowl victory over Wisconsin. The team returned to the Rose Bowl again the following year in the 2013 season, but lost a heart-breaker to Michigan State. After a rebuilding season in 2014, the 2015 season saw Shaw lead Stanford to its third Pac-12 championship in four years, and consequently, its third Rose Bowl in four years, which the team won 45–16 over the Iowa Hawkeyes. With the 2015 conference title, Shaw became the first Stanford coach in 80 years to win three conference titles and only the third ever in program history (after Tiny Thornhill from 1933–1935 and Pop Warner in 1924, 1926, and 1927). With the Rose Bowl victory over Iowa, Shaw became only the second Stanford coach to win two Rose Bowls (after John Ralston who won the 1971 and 1972 Rose Bowls). That victory also resulted in Stanford being ranked #3 in the final Coaches Poll, their highest final ranking in the history of that poll. They were similarly ranked #3 in the final AP Poll, their highest final ranking in 75 years, following the 1940 national championship season. With a win over Cal in 2017 Big Game at Stanford Stadium, Shaw set a new Stanford record for most wins by a football head coach (72 wins), breaking the record previously held by Pop Warner (71 wins from 1924 to 1932). Shaw extended his perfect record in the Big Game to 8-0 with a win over Cal in the 2018 Big Game in Memorial Stadium. Personal lifeShaw and his wife Kori have three children. His father, Willie, was a Stanford assistant coach under Jack Christiansen from 1974–1976 and Dennis Green from 1989–1991, and an NFL assistant coach in the NFL with the Detroit Lions, Kansas City Chiefs, Minnesota Vikings, New Orleans Saints, Oakland Raiders, San Diego Chargers, and St. Louis Rams.[5] Willie Shaw was a finalist for Stanford's head football coach position in 1992 that eventually went to Bill Walsh (and which would go to David Shaw in 2011).[7] Head coaching record{{CFB Yearly Record Start|type=coach|poll=both|team=|bowl=|conf=}}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead| name = Stanford Cardinal | conf = Pac-12 Conference | startyear = 2011 | endyear = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | year = 2011 | name = Stanford | overall = 11–2 | conference = 8–1 | confstanding = T–1st (North) | bowlname = Fiesta | bowloutcome = L | bcsbowl = yes | ranking = 7 | ranking2 = 7 | championship = division }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | year = 2012 | name = Stanford | overall = 12–2 | conference = 8–1 | confstanding = T–1st (North) | bowlname = Rose | bowloutcome = W | bcsbowl = yes | ranking = 6 | ranking2 = 7 | championship = conference }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | year = 2013 | name = Stanford | overall = 11–3 | conference = 7–2 | confstanding = T–1st (North) | bowlname = Rose | bowloutcome = L | bcsbowl = yes | ranking = 10 | ranking2 = 11 | championship = conference }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | year = 2014 | name = Stanford | overall = 8–5 | conference = 5–4 | confstanding = 2nd (North) | bowlname = Foster Farms | bowloutcome = W | bcsbowl = | ranking = | ranking2 = | championship = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | year = 2015 | name = Stanford | overall = 12–2 | conference = 8–1 | confstanding = 1st (North) | bowlname = Rose | bowloutcome = W | bcsbowl = yes | ranking = 3 | ranking2 = 3 | championship = conference }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | year = 2016 | name = Stanford | overall = 10–3 | conference = 6–3 | confstanding = 3rd (North) | bowlname = Sun | bowloutcome = W | bcsbowl = | ranking = 12 | ranking2 = 12 | championship = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | year = 2017 | name = Stanford | overall = 9–5 | conference = 7–2 | confstanding = T–1st (North) | bowlname = Alamo | bowloutcome = L | bcsbowl = | ranking = 19 | ranking2 = 20 | championship = division }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | year = 2018 | name = Stanford | overall = 9–4 | conference = 6–3 | confstanding = 3rd (North) | bowlname = Sun | bowloutcome = W | bcsbowl = | ranking = | ranking2 = | championship = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Stanford | overall = 82–26 | confrecord = 55–17 }}{{CFB Yearly Record End | overall = 82–26 | yearstart = 2011 | yearend = | poll = two }} Coaching treeAmong Shaw's assistant coaches who have later become head coaches at the NCAA Division I level:
References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://sports.usatoday.com/ncaa/salaries/ |title=NCAA Football Salaries |author= |date= |website=sports.usatoday.com |publisher=USA Today |access-date=January 18, 2019}} 2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite press release|url=http://www.gostanford.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/011311aaa.html|title=David Shaw Named Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football/Head Coach|publisher=Stanford University Department of Athletics|date=January 13, 2011|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120112101451/http://www.gostanford.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/011311aaa.html|archivedate=January 12, 2012|df=}} 3. ^1 {{cite news|newspaper=San Jose Mercury News|date=September 13, 1989|title=Besides Hancock, few pique recruiters' interest}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://stanford.scout.com/a.z?s=18&p=8&c=1&nid=3113082|publisher=Scout.com|title=David Shaw profile|accessdate=January 9, 2011}} 5. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite web|url=http://www.gostanford.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/shaw_david00.html|title=Bio: David Shaw|publisher=Stanford University Department of Athletics|accessdate=January 13, 2011}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=6018486|title=Stanford promotes David Shaw|publisher=ESPN.com|accessdate=January 13, 2011|date=January 13, 2011}} 7. ^{{cite news|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2011/football/ncaa/wires/01/14/2060.ap.fbc.stanford.shaw.s.influence.1st.ld.writethru.1079|title=Stanford's Shaw has long been groomed for coaching|publisher=Sports Illustrated|date=January 14, 2011}} External links
|list ={{Stanford Cardinal football coach navbox}}{{Pac-12 Coach of the Year}}{{Bobby Dodd Award}} }}{{Portal bar|American football|Biography|College football}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Shaw, David}} 21 : 1972 births|Living people|American football wide receivers|Baltimore Ravens coaches|Oakland Raiders coaches|Philadelphia Eagles coaches|San Diego Toreros football coaches|Stanford Cardinal football coaches|Stanford Cardinal football players|Stanford Cardinal men's basketball players|Western Washington Vikings football coaches|People from Rochester Hills, Michigan|Sportspeople from San Diego|People from Union City, California|Players of American football from California|Players of American football from Michigan|African-American coaches of American football|African-American players of American football|Coaches of American football from California|Coaches of American football from Michigan|American men's basketball players |
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