1. George Halas
   Andy Reid
2. Bill Belichick
   Dan Reeves

Bill Belichick has earned a reputation as a cut-throat head coach, known for getting rid of players a year early instead of a year late. However, that's one of the reasons that he rules over a Patriots' dynasty that's approaching 20 years of success.

1. Tom Landry
   Dan Reeves
2. Chuck Knox
   Bill Parcells

Tom Landry coached the Cowboys from their inaugural season in 1960 until he was fired in 1988. Landry won two Super Bowls and racked up 270 wins during that stretch.

1. Marty Schottenheimer
   Bill Parcells
2. Mike McCarthy
   Jim Mora

Despite a 21-year career in the NFL, Marty Schottenheimer never reached an NFL Super Bowl. He holds the most wins of any coach to not make it to the big game.

1. Mike Holmgren
   Bill Cowher
2. Steve Owen
   John Fox

The Seahawks were on a 10-year playoff drought when Mike Holmgren took over the team in 1999. He led the Seahawks to the playoffs in his first season with the team.

1. Jim Mora
   Paul Brown
2. Jeff Fisher
   Mike Shanahan

Mike Shanahan was known for his run-heavy West Coast offense, which he adapted from Bill Walsh. Behind this offensive philosophy, Shanahan consistently found running backs who could put up 1,000-yard​ seasons.

1. Norv Turner
   Sid Gillman
2. Curly Lambeau
   Sean Payton

Curly Lambeau founded the Green Bay Packers in 1919 alongside George Calhoun. While playing on the team, Lambeau also served as the first head coach, a job he held until 1949.

1. Paul Brown
   Chuck Noll
2. Mike Holmgren
   Bud Grant

Chuck Noll led one of the greatest dynasties in NFL history when he coached the Steelers in the '70s, winning four Super Bowls during that decade. He continued to coach the team throughout the '80s with less success and finally retired in 1991.

1. Hank Stram
   Weeb Ewbank
2. Mike Tomlin
   Tony Dungy

Tony Dungy won his first Super Bowl as a player for the Pittsburgh Steelers. He later coached the Steelers' defense, where he started to develop what would become known as the Tampa 2.

1. Bill Cowher
   John Fox
2. Pete Carroll
   Sid Gillman

In 15 seasons, Bill Cowher led the Steelers to 10 playoff appearances, reaching the Super Bowl twice. Of those Super Bowls, the Steelers earned a championship in Super Bowl XL.

1. Mike Shanahan
   Jeff Fisher
2. Tom Coughlin
   George Halas

Nicknamed "Papa Bear," George Halas founded the Chicago Bears, a team he also played and coached for. He led the team to an NFL championship in only his second season.

1. Dick Vermeil
   Marvin Lewis
2. Jeff Fisher
   Mike Tomlin

Jeff Fisher was the head coach of the Tennessee Titans during the Music City Miracle, a famous play that helped the Titans reach the Super Bowl. The play occurred at the end of their 1999 Wild Card game when the Titans returned a kickoff for a touchdown to win the game as time ran out.

1. Joe Gibbs
   Paul Brown
2. Norv Turner
   John Madden

The Browns' team was named after Paul Brown, a founder and the first head coach of the team. However, Brown struggled to connect with the players in his later years with the team and the franchise was eventually stripped away from him.

1. Jeff Fisher
   Tom Coughlin
2. Bill Cowher
   Pete Carroll

A member of the Giants' Ring of Honor, Tom Coughlin was part of three Super Bowls with the team. His first title came as a wide receivers coach and his latter two came as the head coach.

1. Tony Dungy
   Joe Gibbs
2. Mike McCarthy
   Dick Vermeil

Joe Gibbs became a NASCAR team owner after leaving the head coaching profession during his initial run. His NASCAR team is known as Joe Gibbs Racing.

1. George Seifert
   Mike Shanahan
2. Marty Schottenheimer
   Andy Reid

Andy Reid started his head coaching career with the Philadelphia Eagles. From 1999 until 2012, he won 120 games with the Eagles and racked up 10 postseason wins.

1. Dan Reeves
   Marv Levy
2. Tom Coughlin
   Joe Gibbs

Dan Reeves led two different teams, the Broncos and the Falcons, to Super Bowls, reaching four Super Bowls in total as a head coach. However, he lost all four championship games.

1. Pete Carroll
   Jim Mora
2. George Allen
   John Madden

Pete Carroll was heavily criticized for calling a pass play near the end of Super Bowl XLIX which resulted in an interception. Critics believe he wanted to make his quarterback, Russell Wilson, the star of the game.

1. Mike Holmgren
   Bud Grant
2. Steve Owen
   Bill Parcells

Bill Parcells left the coaching profession in 1999 after a short tenure with the New York Jets. He was lured back into coaching the Cowboys in 2003, taking the team to the playoffs in his first season.

1. Mike McCarthy
   Dick Vermeil
2. Hank Stram
   Dennis Green

Hank Stram coached in the AFL prior to when it merged with the NFL in 1970. He holds the record for most wins and most championships in the AFL.

1. Buddy Parker
   Mike Ditka
2. Vince Lombardi
   Lou Saban

Mike Ditka was the head coach of the 1985 Bears, who went 15-1 in the regular season. The Bears were led by a dominant defense that set a new standard in the NFL.

1. Marvin Lewis
   Dick Vermeil
2. George Allen
   Norv Turner

Marvin Lewis went to the NFL playoffs seven seasons as a head coach for the Cincinnati Bengals. However, he lost every year in the Wild Card round.

1. Mike Ditka
   John Fox
2. Marvin Lewis
   Sean Payton

John Fox coached the Broncos when they were blown out by the Seahawks in Super Bowl XLVIII. Fox was fired after losing in the Divisional Round the next season.

1. John Harbaugh
   John Madden
2. Mike McCarthy
   Buddy Parker

In 2018, a rift developed between Mike McCarthy and his star quarterback, Aaron Rodgers. When the Packers failed to reach the playoffs, McCarthy was fired from the team.

1. Marv Levy
   Buddy Parker
2. Bud Grant
   Jon Gruden

Before starting a career as a head coach, Bud Grant played professional basketball for the Minneapolis Lakers. He won the 1950 NBA championship with the team.

1. Vince Lombardi
   Lovie Smith
2. Norv Turner
   Marv Levy

The Bills in the early '90s were four games away from being one of the greatest dynasties in NFL history. Instead, they became known as the greatest chokers in NFL history.

1. John Harbaugh
   Tom Flores
2. Jack Pardee
   Dick Vermeil

Dick Vermeil took over three losing teams in the NFL: the Eagles, the Rams and the Chiefs. During his separate stints with each team, he led them to divisional titles.

1. Marvin Lewis
   Mike Tomlin
2. Sean Payton
   George Seifert

Mike Tomlin has been the head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers since 2007. Since joining the team, he's guided them to eight playoff appearances.

1. Bill Walsh
   Vince Lombardi
2. Tom Flores
   John Harbaugh

John Harbaugh made the decision to bench his former Super Bowl MVP quarterback, Joe Flacco, in 2018 for rookie Lamar Jackson. Jackson guided the team to a playoff berth, but they lost in the Wild Card game.

1. Jon Gruden
   Bill Walsh
2. Vince Lombardi
   Bum Phillips

Vince Lombardi won five titles with the Green Bay Packers in only seven seasons, which included the first two Super Bowls. He stepped down as their head coach after winning Super Bowl II.

1. Bill Walsh
   Jimmy Johnson
2. Tom Flores
   Gary Kubiak

The rift between Jimmy Johnson and Cowboys' owner Jerry Jones grew wider after the Cowboys won Super Bowl XXVIII. Johnson wanted more control of the team, and Jones wasn't willing to give it away.

1. Wade Phillips
   Brian Billick
2. Sean Payton
   Bum Phillips

Coached by Sean Payton, the Saints lost the 2019 NFC Championship to the Rams after the referees blatantly missed a pass interference call against the Rams. Payton was extremely critical of the refs after the game, claiming they cost his team a Super Bowl appearance.

1. Jon Gruden
   Lovie Smith
2. Jack Pardee
   Wade Phillips

Looking to change their play style, the Raiders traded Jon Gruden in 2002 to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. In a turn of events, Gruden led the Buccaneers to the Super Bowl that same season, where they defeated the Raiders.

1. John Harbaugh
   Lovie Smith
2. Jack Pardee
   Dennis Green

Dennis Green served as the head coach of the Vikings for 10 seasons, leading them to the playoffs eight of those years. Despite making it to the NFC Championship in 2000, he was fired the next season after going 5-10.

1. Lovie Smith
   Vince Lombardi
2. Jim Mora
   John Madden

Jim Mora famously gave a rant about his team making it to the playoffs in 2001 after starting off 4-6. The rant is often quoted by analysts and other contemporaries in the industry when talking about Mora.

1. Buddy Parker
   Norv Turner
2. Tom Flores
   Jon Gruden

Norv Turner was the offensive coordinator for the Cowboys from 1991 until 1993. He coached Emmitt Smith during that stint, who led the league in rushing all three seasons.

1. George Seifert
   Sid Gillman
2. Norv Turner
   Bill Walsh

George Seifert holds the 49ers' career wins record with 98 wins. He was part of five Super Bowls with the team, two as a head coach and three as a defensive coach.

1. Chuck Noll
   Don Shula
2. Bill Belichick
   Tom Landry

Don Shula is the only head coach to lead an NFL team to an undefeated season, which he accomplished in 1972 with the Miami Dolphins. The Dolphins finished that season 14-0, defeating the Redskins to win the Super Bowl.

1. Don Coryell
   Sid Gillman
2. Jim Mora
   Weeb Ewbank

Super Bowl III pitted the New York Jets against the Baltimore Colts, resulting in the only Super Bowl victory in Jets' history. Joe Namath, who promised New York a victory, was named the MVP of the game.