Question: The 2002 Detroit Lions changed coaches before the season to the former head coach of which other team?

The 2002 Detroit Lions season was the 73rd season in franchise history.  Following the season, Marty Mornhinweg was fired and Steve Mariucci was hired as the Lions' head coach.  It was the Lions' inaugural season at the new Ford Field in Downtown Detroit and their first in the city since the team left Tiger Stadium after the 1974 season.  The Lions entered the 2002 season looking to improve on their 2-14 record from 2001 and make the playoffs for the first time since 1999.  They improved on their record, winning 3 games, but continued to disappoint, as the Lions began the season 0-3.  By week 9, the Lions had a 3-5 record after a win over the Dallas Cowboys.  However, after that win, the Lions lost their remaining 8 games to finish the season 3-13 and failed to reach the playoffs.  The Lions also went 0-8 on the road for the second straight season.  As a result, Marty Mornhinweg was fired after the season.  In his 2 seasons as head coach, the Lions went 5-27 for a winning percentage of .156. <SEP> The Detroit Lions season was the franchise's 86th season in the National Football League, their 82nd as the Detroit Lions and the second under Head Coach Jim Caldwell.  By Week 7 of the season, the Lions had already lost six games, more than they did in the entire 2014 season.  This led to the firing of Offensive Coordinator Joe Lombardi and two other coaches.  After falling to 1–7 the following week, the team fired President Tom Lewand and General Manager Martin Mayhew.  On November 19, the Lions named Rod Wood as team President.  The Lions were eliminated from playoff contention after their loss to St. Louis in week 14.  The team had a 6–2 record in the second half of the season to finish at 7–9, good for third place in the NFC North.  Also this season involved the Lions first win in Green Bay since 1991. <SEP> Stephen Ray Mariucci (born November 4, 1955), nicknamed "Mooch", is an American sportscaster and former football coach who was the head coach of two different National Football League teams, the San Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Lions, as well as the California Golden Bears football team of the University of California. <SEP> The 2007 Miami Dolphins season was the 38th season for the team in the National Football League and 42nd season overall.  The team nearly went winless for the season, but on December 16, the third to last game of the regular season, they beat the Baltimore Ravens, giving them a final record of 1–15.  The Detroit Lions became the first team to go 0–16 the following season.  Their only win of the season gave them the first pick in the 2008 NFL draft.  They also failed to improve upon a 6–10 season in 2006.  Under former head coach Nick Saban in a year that began with high hopes, Saban resigned from the Dolphins to become the head coach at the University of Alabama, after repeatedly saying he would stay with the Dolphins.  The Dolphins entered 2007 in the process of rebuilding under new head coach Cam Cameron, the former offensive coordinator for the San Diego Chargers.  The coaching staff underwent significant changes, with approximately twelve coaches newly hired or reassigned.  Cameron also made various changes to the team's roster, with more than a dozen players being added or re-signed and just as many being released, traded or allowed to sign elsewhere.  Six of the team's losses in 2007 were by margins of three points or less.