and CEO. With his first act as team president, Millen fired Gary Moeller as head coach, replacing him with Marty Mornhinweg. The Lions fell apart in 2001, leading many to believe that they might become the first team to go 0–16 in a season. After starting 0–12, the Lions finally managed to win a game on December 16 by defeating their rivals, the Minnesota Vikings. After two more losses, the Lions played their final game of the season on January 6, 2002. In what was to be the final game played at the Pontiac Silverdome, the 1–14 Lions hosted the 5–10 Cowboys. Despite there not being much hype or any playoff implications to the game, 77,512 fans came out to watch the Lions defeat the Cowboys 15–10. During the offseason, the NFL realigned to eight divisions of four teams thanks to the addition of the expansion Houston Texans. As such, the NFC Central became the NFC North. In the 2002 NFL Draft, the Lions selected Oregon quarterback Joey Harrington with the third overall pick. 2002 served as the inaugural season where the Lions played at the new Ford Field in Downtown Detroit. This also was the first time the franchise had played in the city since 1974. Despite this, the Lions had little success as they went 3–13. Following the season, Marty Mornhinweg was fired and Steve Mariucci was hired as the new head coach. With the second overall pick in the 2003 NFL Draft, the Lions selected local favorite Charles Rogers. The team finished 2003 with a 5–11 record. Rogers got off to a hot start, but was injured in the middle of the season, and because of this, the Lions drafted wide receiver Roy Williams seventh overall in the 2004 NFL Draft. The Lions went the entire 2001, 2002, and 2003 seasons without a road victory. This streak, encompassing of a then NFL record 24 games, came to an end on September 12, 2004, when they defeated the Bears 20–16 at Soldier Field in Chicago. The Lions finished the 2004 season with a 6–10 record. Prior to the start of the 2005 season, Millen received a five-year contract extension. On November 28, Steve Mariucci was fired as head coach, while defensive coordinator Dick Jauron was promoted as interim coach. Ultimately, the Lions went 5–11. On January 19, 2006, the Lions hired Rod Marinelli to be the new head