Brian Shaw may refer to:==Sports====Other fields==
Brian Shaw (dancer), British ballet dancer and choreographer
Brian Shaw (shipping executive), American shipping industry leader
Sports
Brian Shaw (basketball)
Brian Keith Shaw, born March 22, 1966, in Oakland, California, is an American professional basketball coach and former player.[1] He played college basketball at Saint Mary's College and was selected by the Boston Celtics in the first round of the 1988 NBA Draft.[2] Over a 14-season NBA career as a point guard and shooting guard, Shaw appeared in 989 regular-season games, contributing to multiple playoff runs across teams including the Celtics, Miami Heat, and Orlando Magic.[3]Shaw achieved significant success during his four seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers from 1999 to 2003, where he won three consecutive NBA championships in 2000, 2001, and 2002 as a key reserve player under head coach Phil Jackson.[4] These titles highlighted his role in the Lakers' dynasty, providing veteran leadership and clutch performances in the postseason. Following his playing retirement in 2003, Shaw transitioned to coaching, amassing over two decades of NBA experience in various assistant roles with teams like the Lakers, Philadelphia 76ers, and Denver Nuggets, where he served as head coach from 2013 to 2015.[5]As of 2025, Shaw continues his coaching career as an assistant coach for the Los Angeles Clippers, a position he has held since 2021.[6] Earlier, he led the NBA G League's Ignite team as head coach in 2020, guiding elite prospects through a challenging season amid the COVID-19 pandemic.[7] His extensive tenure underscores his influence in developing players and contributing to championship-caliber programs.[8]
Brian Shaw (strongman)
Brian Shaw, born on February 26, 1982, is an American retired professional strongman known for his exceptional size and strength in the sport.[9] Standing at 6 ft 8 in (203 cm) tall, Shaw competed at body weights reaching up to 440 lb (200 kg), leveraging his massive frame to excel in events requiring raw power and endurance.[9][10] His career highlighted the physical demands of strongman competition, where athletes perform feats like lifting massive stones, flipping tires, and pulling vehicles over short distances.Shaw achieved international prominence through multiple victories at the World's Strongest Man (WSM) competition, the premier event in the sport. He won the title in 2011, 2013, 2015, and 2016, establishing himself as one of the most dominant figures in strongman history with four championships overall.[11][12] These successes underscored his consistency and ability to outperform elite competitors from around the world in grueling multi-day contests.In addition to his competitive accolades, Shaw organized and won the inaugural Shaw Classic in 2020, a high-profile strongman event he created to showcase top athletes and innovative challenges.[13] He repeated as champion in 2023, marking his retirement from professional strongman competition after that victory.[14] Shaw also gained broader visibility through his appearance in the Netflix documentary Born Strong (2017), which followed leading strongmen preparing for the Arnold Strongman Classic.[15]
Bryan Shaw (baseball)
Bryan Anthony Shaw (born November 8, 1987) is an American professional baseballpitcher known primarily for his role as a relief specialist in Major League Baseball (MLB).[16] Drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the second round of the 2008 MLB Draft out of Long Beach State University, Shaw made his major league debut with the team on June 10, 2011.[17] Over his 14-season career, he has appeared in 796 games, establishing himself as one of the most durable relievers in the league with a career 3.96 ERA and 681 strikeouts across 764.1 innings pitched.[17]Shaw's career trajectory included stints with multiple franchises, showcasing his versatility in high-leverage situations. He spent his initial years with the Diamondbacks (2011–2012) before joining the Cleveland Indians (later Guardians) from 2013 to 2017, where he became a key setup man.[18] Later, he played for the Colorado Rockies (2018–2021), returning briefly to the Mariners in 2020 and the Guardians in 2022, and concluding his MLB tenure with the Chicago White Sox in 2023–2024.[19] Notable for his endurance, Shaw ranks fifth among active pitchers in holds with 174, reflecting his effectiveness in preserving leads without closing games, as evidenced by his modest 19 career saves.[16]In 2025, Shaw signed a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds in December 2024 but was released in April after struggling in Triple-A with the Louisville Bats.[20] He then joined the Seattle Mariners on another minor league deal in late April, only to be released again in June.[20] As of November 2025, Shaw remains a free agent, continuing to pursue opportunities in professional baseball at age 38.[20]
Brian Shaw (rugby league)
Brian Shaw (1931 – 13 February 2011) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played as a forward, primarily in the loose forward and second-row positions, during the 1950s and 1960s.[21] Born in Leeds, he emerged from the Hunslet schools system and signed his first professional contract with Hunslet in 1952 for £250, making over 300 appearances for the club across nine seasons and scoring 81 tries.[21][22]In January 1961, Shaw transferred to Leeds for a then-world-record fee of £13,250, which included cash and two players, marking one of the most significant deals in rugby league history at the time.[21][22] He contributed immediately to Leeds' success, playing 105 games and scoring 15 tries, including key roles in their 1961 Championship victory with a 25–10 win over Warrington in the final.[22] Known for his belligerent running style and solid defensive tackling, Shaw retired in 1964 as the game's most expensive player to date.[21]Shaw earned six caps for Great Britain, debuting in 1956 against Australia and featuring in the 1956–57 Ashes series, where the Lions regained the series.[23] He was a key member of the Great Britain team that won the 1960 Rugby League World Cup, appearing in two matches during the tournament on home soil and scoring a try against France in a 33–7 victory.[22][23] Additionally, he represented the English League XIII and Yorkshire in representative matches, contributing to an 83.33% win rate across his international appearances.[23]
Brian Shaw (ice hockey, born 1962)
Brian Shaw is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player born on May 20, 1962, in Edmonton, Alberta.[24] He played as a right winger and was selected by the Chicago Black Hawks in the fourth round, 78th overall, of the 1980 NHL Entry Draft.[24][25] Despite the draft selection, Shaw never appeared in an NHL game during his career, which spanned from 1977 to 1987 primarily in junior and minor professional leagues.[24][26]Shaw's junior career was spent predominantly with the Portland Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League (WHL), where he played from the 1977–78 season through 1981–82, also appearing briefly with the St. Albert Saints of the Alberta Junior Hockey League in 1978–79.[24] In his final junior season of 1981–82, he recorded a standout performance with 56 goals and 76 assists for 132 points in 69 games, contributing to the Winter Hawks' WHL championship win that year.[24] Over 215 WHL games, Shaw amassed 129 goals and 167 assists for 296 points, showcasing his offensive prowess as a forward.[26]Transitioning to professional hockey, Shaw competed in the American Hockey League (AHL) and International Hockey League (IHL), with his most notable tenure in the IHL alongside the Peoria Rivermen from 1984 to 1987, including a stint with the Peoria Prancers in 1983–84.[24] He helped the Rivermen capture the IHL's Turner Cup championship in the 1984–85 season, scoring 31 goals and 14 assists in 63 regular-season games that year, followed by a career-high 41 goals in 1985–86.[24] In the AHL, Shaw suited up for the Springfield Indians in 1982–84 and the Adirondack Red Wings in 1985–86, totaling 20 goals and 20 assists in 106 games across those teams.[24] Over 209 IHL games, he recorded 108 goals and 76 assists for 184 points, establishing himself as a reliable scorer in minor professional circuits.[26]Shaw's playing career concluded after the 1986–87 season, after which he transitioned into coaching and scouting roles within hockey, though he remains distinct from the earlier Canadian ice hockey figure Brian C. Shaw, who shared involvement in Alberta-based programs.[24]
Brian C. Shaw (ice hockey coach)
Brian Campbell Shaw was a Canadian ice hockey coach prominent in the junior and professional ranks during the mid-20th century. Born on November 8, 1930, he passed away on July 27, 1993.[27]Shaw's most notable professional role came as head coach of the Edmonton Oilers in the World Hockey Association (WHA). He led the team during the 1973–74 season, guiding them to a 38–37–3 record and a third-place finish in the WHA Western Division, though they lost in the first round of the playoffs.[28] In the 1974–75 season, Shaw coached the first 59 games, posting a 30–26–3 mark before being replaced by Bill Hunter, with the Oilers finishing fifth and missing the playoffs.[29] Overall, his WHA tenure with Edmonton yielded a cumulative record of 68–63–6 across 137 regular-season games.[30]Prior to his WHA experience, Shaw built his coaching career in junior hockey. He began in the Western Canada Junior Hockey League (WCHL), serving as head coach of the Moose Jaw Canucks during the league's inaugural 1966–67 season.[31] He later took over the Edmonton Oil Kings, where he emphasized disciplined play and player development. Shaw was instrumental in advocating for the expansion of junior hockey into the United States, leading the relocation of the Oil Kings franchise from Edmonton to Portland, Oregon, in 1976, where it became the Portland Winter Hawks in the Western Hockey League (WHL). This move, which he championed despite skepticism about junior hockey's viability south of the border, marked a significant step in growing the sport internationally.[31] Under his ownership and leadership, the Winter Hawks established a strong presence in American junior hockey, competing successfully in the WHL and hosting Memorial Cup tournaments.[32]
Other fields
Brian Shaw (dancer)
Brian Shaw was a British ballet dancer and teacher renowned for his virtuosic style and classical precision during his tenure as a leading principal with the Royal Ballet in the 1950s and 1960s. Born on June 28, 1928, in Huddersfield, England, he began his professional journey early, completing his training at the Sadler's Wells Ballet School before joining the Sadler's Wells Ballet—predecessor to the Royal Ballet—in 1944 at age 16.[33][34] His career highlighted the elegance of British ballet, blending technical brilliance with expressive lyricism in an era when the company solidified its global reputation under directors like Frederick Ashton.Rising quickly through the ranks, Shaw became a principal dancer celebrated for his principal roles in seminal works by Ashton and Kenneth MacMillan, two of the Royal Ballet's most influential choreographers. In Ashton's Les Patineurs (1937), he excelled as the Blue Skater, a role that showcased his speed, elevation, and buoyant partnering, while in the classic The Sleeping Beauty (1890, staged by the company), he performed the demanding Blue Bird pas de deux.[34] For MacMillan, Shaw originated the role of the Soldier in the early ballet Noctambules (1956), contributing to the choreographer's emerging dramatic style that pushed boundaries beyond traditional narrative forms.[35] These performances exemplified Shaw's ability to embody both the lighthearted virtuosity of Ashton's English classicism and the psychological intensity of MacMillan's innovations, earning him acclaim as a quintessential "classicist" of the Royal Ballet.[34]His classical dancing career ended in 1967 due to injury after collapsing onstage during a performance of The Sleeping Beauty in New York, though he continued performing character roles for several years thereafter.[34] In 1972, Shaw dedicated himself to teaching full-time, becoming a principal repetiteur and class instructor for the Royal Ballet company, where he led daily men's classes emphasizing clean lines and musicality.[36][34] He also served as a teacher at the Royal Ballet School, mentoring young dancers in foundational technique and passing on the stylistic nuances of the company's repertoire. In 1979, Shaw published First Steps in Ballet, an illustrated guide for beginners that outlined basic positions, steps, and exercises, reflecting his commitment to accessible ballet education.[37] Shaw continued teaching until his death on April 2, 1992, in London at age 63.[34]
Brian Shaw (shipping executive)
Sir Brian Piers Shaw (21 March 1933 – 5 February 2011) was a prominent British shipping executive known for his leadership in the maritimeindustry and contributions to international shipping governance.[38] Born in Liverpool to Percy Shaw, a building society manager, and Olive Shaw, he was educated at Wrekin College in Shropshire and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he studied economics and law before being called to the bar at Gray's Inn.[39] Shaw began his career as a graduate trainee at the Pacific Steam Navigation Company in 1959, rising to company secretary, before advancing through senior roles in container shipping and liner operations.[40]Shaw held key executive positions in major shipping firms, including director at the Overseas Containers Consortium (1972–1980), where he helped develop it into Europe's largest container shipping operator, and managing director (1977–1987) and chairman (until 1990) of Furness Withy, overseeing its acquisition by Orient Overseas (Holdings) in 1980.[39] He also served in senior roles at BP Shipping, contributing to the strategic direction of the company's tanker and bulk carrier operations during a period of industry consolidation.[41] Later, he served as Chairman of the Port of London Authority from 1993 to 2000.[39] His influence extended to industry bodies, where he was president of the General Council of British Shipping (the UK's principal shipping trade association) from 1985 to 1986, advocating for regulatory reforms and competitiveness in global trade.[39]From 1987 to 1992, Shaw chaired the International Chamber of Shipping (ICS), the global trade association representing shipowners and operators, during which he advanced international standards on safety, environmental protection, and crew welfare amid rising concerns over maritime pollution and labor conditions.[39] His efforts in harmonizing shipping policies across nations earned him recognition, culminating in his knighthood in 1986 for services to the shipping industry.[40] Shaw's tenure at the ICS solidified his reputation as a pivotal figure in fostering collaborative governance for the sector's sustainable growth.[39]
Nov 22, 2023 · Date of Birth: February 26th, 1982. Hometown: Fort Upton, Colorado. Height: 6 ft 8 in(203 cm). Weight: 385 to 450 lbs(175 to 205 kg). Strongman ...
May 27, 2019 · He won three more WSM titles (2013, 2015, 2016) and he's presently one of four men who have won the title four times since the show's beginnings ...
Aug 21, 2023 · World-class strongman Brian Shaw has officially retired after winning his last ever competition and securing the newly-minted title of Strongest Man on Earth.Missing: notable achievements
Brian Shaw. Brian Keith Shaw. (B. Shaw). Position: Point Guard and Shooting Guard ▫ Shoots: Right. 6-6, 190lb (198cm, 86kg). Born: March 22, 1966 in Oakland ...
Brian Keith Shaw (B. Shaw) ; Born: March 22, 1966 in Oakland, California ; High School: Bishop O'Dowd in Oakland, California ; College: Saint Mary's ; As Player: ...
Oct 21, 2025 · In 2021, Brian Shaw became an Assistant Coach for the Los Angeles Clippers. He was born in Oakland, California and attended and played at Saint ...
Jun 9, 2020 · Longtime NBA player Brian Shaw has been named the head coach of the new G League team that will include prospects Jalen Green and Isaiah Todd.
Jun 9, 2020 · “I'm excited to serve as head coach of the new NBA G League team,” said Shaw. “This is a new and different challenge in my career, and I'm ready ...
Mar 3, 2024 · ... strongman events. Born on February 26, 1982, Shaw has used his height and strength to secure multiple titles, including winning the World's ...
May 28, 2025 · Brian Shaw of Fort Lupton, Colorado – '11, '13, '15, '16 (Born in 1982) ... Shaw may not have won in 2017, but he continues to break and set ...
Brian Shaw, N/A · Second Place — JF Caron, $12,100 · Third Place — Oleksii Novikov, $9,100 · Fourth Place ...Missing: inaugural | Show results with:inaugural
Jun 17, 2024 · He scored the overall win by seven points to become a two-time Shaw Classic champion (having previously won the inaugural Shaw Classic in 2020).
Position: Pitcher ; Bats: Both • Throws: Right ; Born: November 8, 1987 in Livermore, CA us ; Draft: Drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 2nd round of the ...Missing: saves | Show results with:saves
Shaw signed a minor-league contract with the Mariners on Tuesday and was assigned to Triple-A Tacoma. He made his organizational debut Tuesday, ...Missing: Star | Show results with:Star
Jun 17, 2025 Released by Seattle (SEA); Apr 29, 2025 Signed a minor league contract with Seattle (SEA); Apr 18, 2025 Released by Cincinnati (CIN); Dec 20, ...
Aged 23, in 1956, he won his first two Test caps as a cornerstone of the pack that regained the Ashes then becoming part of the great Parkside back row ...
Brian Shaw Facts. Date of BirthMay 20, 1962; Age63; Place of BirthEdmonton, AB, CAN; Nation. Canada. Youth Team-; PositionRW; Height185 cm / 6'1"; Weight84 kg / ...
Check out the Brian Shaw coaching record, awards, honors and more on Hockey ... Hockey-Reference utilizes Official NHL data for current NHL seasons.<|separator|>
Records of Brian Shaw, a hockey coach who was active from 1965 to 1975 ... Edmonton Oilers, WHA, Head, 78, 38, 37, 3, 0, 0.506, Lost in round 1. 1974-75, Edmonton ...Missing: C. ice
Oct 29, 2008 · Shaw finally lost his long battle with lymphoma, a cancerous brain tumour, on July 27, 1993 at the age of 62. He left a mark on all levels of hockey.
Oct 30, 2008 · “Brian was a skilled negotiator and as part of the move to Portland, he was able to secure a territorial area around Edmonton where we had first ...
Apr 23, 1992 · Brian Shaw, a leading dancer with the Royal Ballet in London in the 1950's and 60's, died on April 2 at the age of 63 in a hospital in London.Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
... Brian Shaw as the Soldier and Maryon Lane as the Hypnotist's Assistant. ... “The choreography, which owes something possibly to MacMillan's very first ballet ...Missing: roles | Show results with:roles
May 2, 1976 · The writer watched a regular morning men's class, conducted by Brian Shaw ... Writer talked with Kenneth MacMillan, the Royal Ballet's director, ...
Mar 2, 2011 · Brian Piers Shaw was born on March 21 1933 and educated at Wrekin College in Shropshire. He completed two years' National Service in Egypt ...Missing: obituary | Show results with:obituary
Mar 21, 2011 · Sir Brian Shaw, who has died aged 77, could rightfully be described as a "change manager" long before the term ever entered the business ...
Dec 31, 1990 · Co; BP Shipping; BP Capital; BP Chemicals; BP Oil UK;. Britoil ... Gardiner, G M Ramsay, Sir Brian Shaw, I S Paterson. (Exploration), J D ...