Mike Shanahan
American football coach
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| October 2021 | Sold his mansion in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado (near Denver) for a record $15.7 million. |
| October 2021 | Sold his mansion in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado (near Denver) for a record $15.7 million. |
| August 17 2019 | It was revealed that the Denver Broncos had considered re-hiring Shanahan as head coach in 2018 before deciding to retain Vance Joseph on January 1, 2018. |
| August 17 2019 | It was revealed that the Denver Broncos had considered re-hiring Shanahan as head coach in 2018 before deciding to retain Vance Joseph on January 1, 2018. |
| October 2016 | Spoke on behalf of Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Loveland, Colorado. |
| October 2016 | Spoke on behalf of Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Loveland, Colorado. |
| July 2016 | Hosted a fundraiser for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. |
| July 2016 | Hosted a fundraiser for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. |
| January 9 2016 | Shanahan was nearly hired as head coach of the Miami Dolphins, but the team ultimately hired Adam Gase instead. |
| January 9 2016 | Shanahan was nearly hired as head coach of the Miami Dolphins, but the team ultimately hired Adam Gase instead. |
| 2015 | Shanahan was interviewed for the head coaching position with the San Francisco 49ers, a team where he previously served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach from 1992 to 1994. |
| 2015 | Mike Shanahan was interviewed for head coaching positions by the Buffalo Bills, Chicago Bears, and Oakland Raiders, teams with whom he had previous coaching connections. |
| 2015 | Mike Shanahan was interviewed for head coaching positions by the Buffalo Bills, Chicago Bears, and Oakland Raiders, teams with whom he had previous coaching connections. |
| 2015 | Shanahan was interviewed for the head coaching position with the San Francisco 49ers, a team where he previously served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach from 1992 to 1994. |
| 2013 | Shanahan decided to make Griffin inactive for the final three games of the regular season, believing it was best for Griffin and the Redskins' future. |
| 2013 | Shanahan decided to make Griffin inactive for the final three games of the regular season, believing it was best for Griffin and the Redskins' future. |
| December 30 2013 | Redskins owner Daniel Snyder fired Shanahan after the team finished with a 3-13 record and last place in the NFC East division. |
| December 30 2013 | Redskins owner Daniel Snyder fired Shanahan after the team finished with a 3-13 record and last place in the NFC East division. |
| January 9 2013 | Robert Griffin III underwent reconstructive knee surgery and was held out of preseason by Shanahan to protect from further injury. |
| January 9 2013 | Robert Griffin III underwent reconstructive knee surgery and was held out of preseason by Shanahan to protect from further injury. |
| 2012 | Shanahan led the Redskins to their first NFC East title and home playoff game since 1999, developing Alfred Morris, a 6th-round draft pick, into a 1000-yard rusher. |
| 2012 | Shanahan led the Redskins to their first NFC East title and home playoff game since 1999, developing Alfred Morris, a 6th-round draft pick, into a 1000-yard rusher. |
| December 9 2012 | Quarterback Robert Griffin III sustained an initial knee injury that became a point of controversy regarding Shanahan's coaching decisions. |
| December 9 2012 | Quarterback Robert Griffin III sustained an initial knee injury that became a point of controversy regarding Shanahan's coaching decisions. |
| January 20 2010 | Kyle Shanahan, Mike Shanahan's son, became the offensive coordinator of the Washington Redskins. |
| January 20 2010 | Kyle Shanahan, Mike Shanahan's son, became the offensive coordinator of the Washington Redskins. |
| January 5 2010 | Shanahan was formally introduced as the Washington Redskins' 24th full-time head coach, also named vice president of football operations with a five-year, $35 million contract. |
| January 5 2010 | Shanahan was formally introduced as the Washington Redskins' 24th full-time head coach, also named vice president of football operations with a five-year, $35 million contract. |
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