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He is one of only seven men in NFL history (including Vince Lombardi, Don Shula, Chuck Noll, Mike Shanahan, Bill Belichick, and Andy Reid) to coach consecutive Super Bowl winners, winning Super Bowl XXVII in 1992 and Super Bowl XXVIII in 1993 (his team beat the Buffalo Bills in both Super Bowls). Johnson led the Cowboys to a record of 10–1 in ...
Three coaches have won Super Bowls with the team: Tom Landry in Super Bowl VI and XII, Jimmy Johnson in Super Bowl XXVII and XXVIII, and Barry Switzer in Super Bowl XXX. [2] Landry is the team's all-time leader in games coached and wins, and Mike McCarthy leads all coaches in regular season winning percentage with .627.
Jimmy Johnson: Dallas Cowboys: Buffalo Bills: Marv Levy [3] 52–17 Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, California: January 30, 1994 XXVIII: Jimmy Johnson (2) Dallas Cowboys: Buffalo Bills: Marv Levy [4] 30–13 Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia: January 29, 1995 XXIX: George Seifert (2) San Francisco 49ers: San Diego Chargers: Bobby Ross: 49–26 ...
The 1992 Dallas Cowboys season was the franchise's 33rd season in the National Football League (NFL) and was the fourth year of the franchise under head coach Jimmy Johnson. The Cowboys made the first of three Super Bowl appearances between 1992 and 1995.
Jimmy Johnson and Jerry Jones tip-toed around talk of their acrimonious split almost 30 years ago, when they had just teamed as coach and owner to win consecutive Super Bowls with the Dallas Cowboys.
Jones said Johnson had been inspirational as a leader for Cowboys when they won back-to-back Super Bowl titles in 1992 and ‘93 and that his place in Cowboys history was never in doubt.
Jimmy Johnson is remembered as one of the best coaches in NFL history. A two-time Super Bowl champion and Pro Football Hall of Famer, the former head coach of the Dallas Cowboys accomplished quite ...
By virtue of his national championship with Miami in 1987, Jimmy Johnson also became the first coach to win both an NCAA Division I-A/FBS national championship and a Super Bowl. Only two coaches have since accomplished the feat: Johnson's Cowboys successor Barry Switzer of Oklahoma and Pete Carroll of USC and Seattle .