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Matthew Stafford sat at his locker, answering and dodging questions about his sore shoulder. The Detroit Lions quarterback then took off his jersey and displayed a sense of humor. Full Article at Battle Creek Enquirer
The Giants got the skid-breaking win they needed against the Falcons, but their defensive collapse produced more questions than answers. Full Article at New York Post
Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz, left, poses for a photographs with tight end Brandon Pettigrew, of Oklahoma St. , during a news conference at the Lions' headquarters on Sunday, April 26, 2009 in Allen Park, Mich. View Photo »
Matt did a very nice job of escaping the Minnesota pressure, and thank goodness that he did, or this would have looked even worse than it did
(Sports Network) - Perhaps winning the football game shouldn't be the main directive for the Detroit Lions on Thursday afternoon. Full Article at WISC Madison
When General Cornwallis and the British army surrendered to General Washington and the Continental army to end the Revolutionary war, the British played the song, "A World Turned Upside Down". After all, that's how the world seemed to them. Full Article at Niners Nation
The Browns did what every team does against Lions wide receiver Calvin Johnson. They kept their safeties deep. They double-teamed him. They gave him a lot of attention, Lions coach Jim Schwartz said. Full Article at Detroit Free Press
Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz, left, quarterback Matthew Stafford, of Georgia, safety Louis Delmas of Western Michigan and tight end Brandon Pettigrew, of Oklahoma St. , pose for a photographs during a news conference where they were introduced... View Photo »
BEREA -- There were pump fakes and faked handoffs in Sunday's game between the Browns and Lions. Eric Mangini thinks there might have been some other deception. Full Article at Coshocton Tribune
BEREA -- Browns coach Eric Mangini is questioning whether the Detroit Lions faked injuries to slow down Cleveland's no-huddle offense. Full Article at The Bucyrus Telegraph
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Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz, left, poses for a photographs with tight end Brandon Pettigrew, of Oklahoma St. , during a news conference at the Lions' headquarters on Sunday, April 26, 2009 in Allen Park, Mich.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz, left, quarterback Matthew Stafford, of Georgia, safety Louis Delmas of Western Michigan and tight end Brandon Pettigrew, of Oklahoma St. , pose for a photographs during a news conference where they were introduced to the media and public on Sunday,...
View Photo »Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz, left, shakes hands with team president Tom Lewand at a news conference at Ford Field in Detroit, Friday, Ja. 16, 2009. Schwartz is faced with the gargantuan task of turning around the NFL's worst team.
View Photo »Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz, left, shakes hands with team president Tom Lewand at a news conference at Ford Field in Detroit, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009. Schwartz is faced with the gargantuan task of turning around the NFL's worst team.
View Photo »Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz, left, shakes hands with team president Tom Lewand at a news conference at Ford Field in Detroit, Friday, Ja. 16, 2009. Schwartz is faced with the gargantuan task of turning around the NFL's worst team.
View Photo »Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz, left, shakes hands with team president Tom Lewand at a news conference at Ford Field in Detroit, Friday, Ja. 16, 2009. Schwartz is faced with the gargantuan task of turning around the NFL's worst team.
View Photo »Detroit Lions new head coach Jim Schwartz, center, stands with Lions General Manager' Martin Mayhew, left, and team president Tom Lewand at a news conference at Ford Field in Detroit, Friday, Jan. 16, 2009. Schwartz is faced with the gargantuan task of turning around the NFL's worst team.
View Photo »Detroit Lions new head coach Jim Schwartz, center, stands with Lions General Manager' Martin Mayhew, left, and team president Tom Lewand at a news conference at Ford Field in Detroit, Friday, Ja. 16, 2009. Schwartz is faced with the gargantuan task of turning around the NFL's worst team.
View Photo »Detroit Lions new head coach Jim Schwartz, center, stands with Lions General Manager' Martin Mayhew, left, and team president Tom Lewand at a news conference at Ford Field in Detroit, Friday, Ja. 16, 2009. Schwartz is faced with the gargantuan task of turning around the NFL's worst team.
View Photo »Detroit Lions new head coach Jim Schwartz, center, stands with Lions General Manager' Martin Mayhew, left, and team president Tom Lewand at a news conference at Ford Field in Detroit, Friday, Ja. 16, 2009. Schwartz is faced with the gargantuan task of turning around the NFL's worst team.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz watches drills during football minicamp at the team's practice facility in Allen Park, Mich. , Friday, May 1, 2009.
View Photo »SEATTLE - NOVEMBER 08: Head coach Jim Schwartz of the Detroit Lions punches the air after the Lions scored their second touchdown against the Seattle Seahawks on November 8, 2009 at Qwest Field in Seattle, Washington. The Seahawks defeated the Lions 32-20.
View Photo »Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz watches his team during an NFL football game against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009, in Seattle. The Seahawks won 32-20.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz watches the NFL football game against the St. Louis Rams in the fourth quarter at Ford Field in Detroit, Sunday, Nov. 1, 2009.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz walks along the sidelines during the first half of their NFL football game against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Detroit, Michigan October 11, 2009.
View Photo »FILE -- This is an Oct. 11, 2009, file photo showing Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz talking into his headset microphone as he walks the sidelines in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game against the Pittsburgh Steelers, in Detroit.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz appears during the first half of an NFL football game against the Chicago Bears in Chicago, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz (L) and Lions President Tom Lewand celebrate their victory over the Washington Redskins following their NFL football game in Detroit, Michigan September 27, 2009.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz walks off the field before the start of their season home opener NFL football game against the Minnesota Vikings in Detroit, Michigan September 20, 2009.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz and defensive tackle Landon Cohen (98) watch the closing minutes from the sidelines during an NFL football game against the Minnesota Vikings at Ford Field in Detroit, Sunday, Sept. 20, 2009.
View Photo »In this photo taken on Sunday, Sept. 20, 2009, Detroit Lions quarterback Matthew Stafford (9) gestures during an NFL football game against the Minnesota Vikings at Ford Field in Detroit.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz watches his team take on the New Orleans Saints during the second quarter of their NFL football game at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana September 13, 2009.
View Photo »Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz watches the action against the New Orleans Saints in the first half of an NFL football game in New Orleans, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2009.
View Photo »Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz watches the first half of an NFL preseason football game against the Buffalo Bills at Ralph Wilson Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y. , Thursday, Sept. 3, 2009.
View Photo »In this Aug. 29, 2009, photo, Detroit Lions quarterback Matthew Stafford gestures during an NFL preseason football game against the Indianapolis Colts in Detroit. Lions coach Jim Schwartz on Monday, Sept. 7, named Stafford as the starting quarterback.
View Photo »Detroit Lions head coach Jim Schwartz, left, quarterback Matthew Stafford, of Georgia, safety Louis Delmas of Western Michigan and tight end Brandon Pettigrew, of Oklahoma St. , pose for a photographs during a news conference where they were introduced to the media and public on Sunday,...
View Photo »Matt did a very nice job of escaping the Minnesota pressure, and thank goodness that he did, or this would have looked even worse than it did
Bryant has had a couple drops. If we benched every guy for a drop, we might not have anybody left because everybody, including Calvin Johnson, has dropped balls this year ... We haven't been as consistent a catching team as we'd like to be, and that falls on a lot of different areas. It's the receiver m...
The one thing that we didn't know about him was how he would deal with an injury because the last time he was hurt was in high school ... Being a quarterback in the NFL is a tough business, and you're going to get hit and you're going to have guys who are gunning for you and trying to knock you out of t...
If there was a magic bullet to take him off his game, that would have been discovered about 15 years ago. There’s a reason that he will go to the Hall of Fame and there’s a reason he’s won a Super Bowl: It’s because there is no magic bullet
He's got a great personality. We talk quite a bit, and he's got great perspective ... I don't worry about him at all. I don't think anybody worried about Peyton Manning losing his confidence, or Troy Aikman. They started off and they struggled a little bit. Matt is a special guy, and he's going to be a ...
We evaluated him hard for the draft. There was even a possibility of playing him at running back, which he did at Florida a bunch of times ... He lined up at quarterback, he lined up at running back, he lined up at wide receiver. Multidimensional player. You can't do those types of things if you're not ...
After watching the tape of this [game] it's really hard to believe that we had the ball and a chance to win the game at the end ... It was a game filled with errors. It was a game with poor plays on offense, defense and special teams. We played in a hostile environment, one of the hardest places to play...
Calvin affects the coverages we see and everything that teams do against us, because they always have to account for him ... That’s true of every great player. For Minnesota, Adrian Peterson is a great running back that opens up the passing game because teams have to focus on him. Calvin does that for u...
We had every Seattle Seahawk practice ... and it's probably been over a year since that has happened. It's kind of a milestone day.
I don't know about reverse. There was a bump in the road in Green Bay, we played poorly in all aspects of that game. This game fits into a different category ... We had a chance to make plays and we didn't get it done. I don't see a trend there, I think both games were completely different games.
Scott is awesome ... He is a proven offensive coordinator in this league and our philosophies meshed right away. You are always a work in progress in the NFL, but our vision here is to be a big physical team that can run the football and stop the run. The philosophy here was totally different in the pas...
The way we play our defensive line, nobody plays every single snap ... They need to stay fresh. They need to roll. One of our issues (at Green Bay) was we played way too many snaps. Our offense had been doing a really good job of controlling the games and keeping the number of snaps short. Last week, we...
He was making a lot of the plays that we expect him to make -- a lot of big plays down the field, really sure hands on short throws and blocking really well. But he probably didn't play his best game against Green Bay
It was tough duty particularly on special teams. We had a lot of depth chart situations that we had to juggle, and guys were playing positions they hadn’t practiced and things like that ... That’s the fact of life in the NFL.
At the end, it might have seemed like a Pittsburgh crowd, but I thought for most of the game, our crowd was loud and behind us ... It might have hurt us a little right at the end.
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