The Broncos are bolstering their front office with a long-time college coach. Denver general manager George Paton hired former Stanford head coach David Shaw to a senior position in the team’s ...

David Shaw has college and NFL coaching experience. The 52-year-old served as Stanford’s head coach from 2011-22. Before that, he was an assistant in Philadelphia, Oakland and Baltimore.

David Shaw reportedly interviewed for the Denver Broncos’ vacant head coaching job Wednesday, less than two months after resigning as Stanford’s head coach following another disappointing season.

The Denver Broncos interviewed former Stanford coach David Shaw on Wednesday, a league source confirmed to The Athletic.Here’s what you need to know: Shaw spent 12 years coaching the Cardinal ...

The Denver Broncos are conducting their second head ... Stanford Head Coach David Shaw and members of the Stanford Cardinal football team wait to enter the field prior to an NCAA Pac-12 ...

The Denver Broncos have added a notable name to their front office, as the team announced Thursday that general manager George Paton has tabbed former Stanford head coach David Shaw as a senior ...

The Denver Broncos are hiring former Stanford coach David Shaw as a senior personnel executive, the team announced Thursday. Shaw will assist the Broncos and general manager George Paton in the ...

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Former Stanford football coach David Shaw is returning to the NFL as a senior personnel executive with the Denver Broncos.. Shaw, who coached the Cardinal from 2011-22 ...

The Denver Broncos interviewed former Stanford coach David Shaw as a potential candidate for the team's head coach vacancy. Go to main menu. Go to search form.

Former long-time Stanford head coach David Shaw, who was also a candidate for the job in Denver a year ago, is one person taking notice of the job that both Payton and Wilson are doing.

Broncos Are Interested in David Shaw for All the Wrong Reasons. The Denver Broncos are making some head-scratching decisions as top coaching candidates slip out of their grasp.