It’s been a long time coming, but Ben Johnson (Chicago Bears) and Aaron Glenn (New York Jets) are off to run their own franchises. Who they take with them is the next question, but what we do know right now is that Dan Campbell is tasked with replacing two of his closest confidants in the middle of a Super Bowl window.

ALLEN PARK, Mich. — Dan Campbell’s had a few days to process his team’s 45-31 loss to the Washington Commanders. The film told him the Lions lost as a team. He experienced several stages of grief. But in typical Campbell fashion, he’s moving forward.

Per reports, the Detroit Lions are expected to interview Broncos passing game coordinator John Morton for the offensive coordinator position.

He’s one of those guys, man, I love that kid. He’s had to endure a lot -- and look, some of it was his own doing, and he knows that. That’s what I appreciate about him."

Allen Park — Detroit Lions coach Dan Campbell is a man of many skills. He's been called a born leader, a visionary, a master motivator. But according to special teams coordinator Dave Fipp ...

Dan Campbell spoke Monday morning in Allen Park at his news conference for the final time of the season, after the Detroit Lions squandered homefield advantage Saturday night in the NFC playoffs ...

The Detroit Lions are the third team since at least 2010 to have both coordinators become NFL head coaches in the same offseason.

Sheppard always seemed like the favorite for the job. Now, the 37-year-old takes over for Glenn as defensive coordinator, per NFL Network.

For the first time since Dan Campbell arrived in Detroit ... not with his directive that the train would keep rolling in Allen Park. Metaphors aside, Campbell came as close as he ever has to ...

As expected, the other shoe has fallen in Allen Park. ESPN’S Adam Schefter reports the New York Jets are hiring Lions defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn to be their next head coach.

A comprehensive list of reports on which coaches are interviewing with the Detroit Lions for offensive coordinator, other staff movements.

The Detroit Lions are the third team since at least 2010 to have both coordinators become NFL head coaches in the same offseason. They’re hoping not to take a step back next season as the other two teams did.