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The following is a list of the National Football League (NFL) head coaches by wins. Don Shula holds the current records for regular season wins at 328. Shula’s tenure included many 14 game seasons, thus his win total took longer to amass than that of currently active coaches. Bill Belichick holds the record for postseason wins at 31.
Below is a look at the coaches who had 40-plus NFL regular-season wins when they took on college coaching jobs, according to data from Pro Football Reference: Bill Belichick, UNC: 302 Lou Saban ...
He became the first coach in college football history to win a national championship with two different Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) schools since the inception of the AP Poll in 1936. [18] Saban and Bear Bryant are the only coaches to win an SEC championship at two different schools. [19] Saban's career record as a college head coach is 292 ...
The other coach to win a championship with two teams was Don Shula. Shula was an NFL champion in 1968 with the Baltimore Colts, but lost in Super Bowl III to the AFL champs coached by Weeb Ewbank. Coach Shula then led the Miami Dolphins to titles in 1972 and 1973.
The legendary Miami Dolphins coach racked up 347 wins during his career, 328 of which came in the regular season. Reid is one of four NFL coaches who have won more than 300 games, playoffs included.
Stacker ranked the coaches with the most all-time regular-season wins using data from Pro Football Reference. These coaches have combined for 36 league championships, which represents 31.6% of all ...
The longest tenured head coach on his current team is Mike Tomlin who has been with the Pittsburgh Steelers since 2007. Andy Reid is the only active coach with multiple Super Bowl wins with three. Other active head coaches to have won a Super Bowl are Tomlin, John Harbaugh, Sean McVay, Sean Payton, Pete Carroll, and Nick Sirianni. Payton and ...
This list identifies active coaches who have: a winning percentage of .735 or greater after at least 10 full seasons as a college football head coach, or; a winning percentage of .750 or greater after at least 7 full seasons, but fewer than 10, as a college football head coach. Updated through end of 2023 season.