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“We Hear It All”: Dan Campbell Delivers a Perfect Response to Lions Doubters
Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell has never been one to shy away from the noise — and this week, he made it clear: he’s heard it all. The whispers about regression, the doubt about coordinator changes, the concern over injuries — none of it fazes the Lions’ fearless leader.
And if anything, he’s ready to use it as fuel.
“Give Us Every Excuse”
During a recent OTA press conference, Campbell was asked point-blank about national media concerns — a supposedly weaker pass rush, new coordinators, a brutal schedule. His response? Classic Dan.
“Give us every excuse, and we will use that, especially when the time is right… I think it’s going to be what’s best for us with where we’re at going into 2025, my fifth year here, and the core of this team’s fifth year. I really think it’s exactly what we’re going to need.”
Translation? Keep talking. The Lions are listening — and they’re building.
What About That Pass Rush?
Yes, the pass rush chatter is out there. It’s true that Aidan Hutchinson is working his way back from a broken leg, and the Lions didn’t snag a headline-making edge rusher in the offseason. But let’s not forget — Detroit’s D-line was no pushover last year, even with injuries late in the season.
Sure, they could still re-sign Za’Darius Smith if the price is right. But Campbell isn’t sweating it, and you probably shouldn’t either.
Coordinator Carousel? Business as Usual.
Losing both offensive and defensive coordinators in one offseason sounds like a red flag. But again — context matters.
The Lions were incredibly lucky to retain Ben Johnson and Aaron Glenn for as long as they did. That consistency helped catapult the team to relevance. But now, it’s the next man up: John Morton steps in as OC, and Kelvin Sheppard, a rising star and former player, takes over the defense.
It’s a change, not a collapse.
Injuries? Been There, Done That.
Detroit had enough players on IR last year to field a top-10 defense. Broken jaws, torn ACLs, cracked bones — you name it. Still, the Lions won 15 games. That’s not luck. That’s depth, preparation, and a whole lot of grit.
Even with some players like Alim McNeill not returning until midseason, the Lions’ system of “next man up” remains strong. Campbell and GM Brad Holmes have built a culture that expects adversity — and punches back harder.
Hall of Fame Game? No Sweat.
That extra preseason game in Canton, Ohio? It’s already baked into Detroit’s plans. They even dropped their mandatory minicamp to stay fresh.
Last year they lost a practice and still went on a historic run. This team doesn’t make excuses — they make adjustments.
Tough Schedule? Bring It.
The Lions’ 2024 schedule looks tough on paper — but let’s be real, preseason projections are rarely gospel. Teams rise and fall. What matters is that Detroit has advantages others don’t: one of the lowest total miles traveled and a top-tier rest advantage.
And most importantly? A locker room that thrives on doubt.
“Detroit vs. Everybody” Isn’t Just a Slogan
At this point, the Lions’ identity mirrors their head coach — fearless, focused, and fiery.
The idea that they’ll take a step back is laughable to Campbell and his crew. They’re not just ignoring the noise — they’re feeding off it.
“We’re not worried… We’ll take all of that.”
So go ahead — keep doubting. The Lions are taking notes.
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