On pardon the interruption, Mike Wilbon says, "3 playoff games in 12 years, 0 wins". Tony Kornheiser says, "Rams in SB". . . . . . . . . .
On Wilbon's "no wins".....*(in fairness to Stafford he played 3 games in 2010, so let's not count that season....3 postseasons in 11 years)
In 2011, Stafford and the Lions got beat 45-28 by Brees and the Saints, who had 633 yards of offense.
Stafford was 28 of 43, 380 yards, 3 TD (and a TD run), 2 Int (the 2nd on their last drive, down 45-28. Lions 32 yards rushing.
In 2014, they got beat 24-20 by Romo and the Cowboys. Stafford went 6 of 8 on the final drive for 46 yards but was sacked twice, the 2nd on 4th and 3. End of game. He was 28 of 42 for 323, 1 TD, 1 Int (which led to a missed FG by Dallas). Lions had 90 yards rushing on 22 att. Good game.
In 2017, they got beat by the Legion of Boom, 26-6. Stafford 18 of 32 for 205, 0 TD 0 Int, 3 sacks. Lions 49 yards rushing on 15 carries.
To my knowledge Detroit has never had a good defense while Stafford has been around with 2014 being the one exception (#3 in points; #2 in yards) and a close loss to the Cowboys. Under two defensive head coaches (Schwartz and Patricia) the Lions averaged 27.6 rank in pts allowed and 22.3 in yards on defense. With Jim Caldwell, an offensive guy, they averaged 15 in points allowed and 16.3 in yards. They went to the postseason twice under Caldwell. Ironically, the 3 times they finished top 10 in yards offensively was under Schwartz. In Caldwell's first year they were #7 in points on offense.
So, I'm thinking Stafford might enjoy playing for the offensive minded McVay as long as Morris keeps the defense humming.