Shaw named head coach

Shaw comes to the NFL with some experience in his back pocket. In 1997, he went on a nine-year run serving as an NFL assistant coach for the Baltimore Ravens, Oakland Raider and Philadelphia Eagles. As the Raiders quality control from 1998-2000, and the quarterback coach in 2001, the team saw success, winning two consecutive AFC West titles and finished a 10-6 regular season.

From 2002-2004, Shaw worked as the quarterback coach for the Ravens, and their wide receivers coach from 2002-2005. The team had a 10-6 regular season record in 2003 and won the AFC North. While coaching the wide receivers in 2005, Derrick Mason record 86 receptions and 1,072 receiving yards, putting him as the third highest on Baltimore list. Rookie Mark Clayton recorded 44 receptions for 471 yards.

In 2006, Shaw would begin his college coaching career as the passing game coordinator for the University of San Diego under head coach Jim Harbaugh. The team went 11-1, and its offense was a leader among many statistical categories in Division I-AA.

Harbaugh was hired as Stanford's head coach in 2007 and brought Shaw along as the offensive coordinator. He worked with the 2010 Heisman Trophy runner-up, Andrew Luck, assisting in scoring 40 points in 11 different games. In January of 2011, Shaw was promoted as the head coach after Harbaugh left to become the San Francisco 49ers head coach. Shaw was the first alum to serve as head football coach since Paul Wiggin from 1980-1983.