List of NFL head coaches by playoff record

The following table is a list of head coaches in the National Football League (NFL) listed by career playoff record and wins.

Bill Belichick is the all-time leader in playoff wins with 31. He gained the top spot with New England's win over the Indianapolis Colts in the 2014 AFC Championship Game.

Champion coaches

Since playoffs began in the 1933 NFL season, the following 59 coaches have led their team to an NFL, AFL, or AAFC title. On April 1, 2025 the NFL announced All-America Football Conference records and statistics will be recognized in its official records.^[1] Super Bowls before the 1970 AFL–NFL merger are not included in total championship count.

† is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame

Bold denotes an active coach

0^0 Won with 2 teams

0♦01921 champion coach before playoff games began

0♠01929, 1930, 1931 champion coach before playoff games began

Playoff Champion Coaches listed by number of wins, then year

Rank	Coach	Team	NFL Season		Total Playoff Championships
			NFL Champs	Super Bowls
1	Paul Brown0†	Browns	AAFC 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949 NFL 1950, 1954, 1955		7
2	Bill Belichick	Patriots		2001, 2003, 2004, 2014, 2016, 2018	6
3	George Halas0†♦	Bears	1933, 1940, 1941, 1946, 1963		5
	Vince Lombardi0†	Packers	1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967	1966, 1967 (pre merger)
5	Chuck Noll0†	Steelers		1974, 1975, 1978, 1979	4
6	Curly Lambeau0†♠	Packers	1936, 1939, 1944		3
	Weeb Ewbank0† ^	Colts	1958, 1959
		Jets	AFL 1968	1968 (pre merger)
	Hank Stram0†	Dallas Texans / Chiefs	AFL 1962, 1966, 1969	1969 (pre merger)
	Don Shula0† ^	Colts	1968
		Dolphins		1972, 1973
	Bill Walsh0†	49ers		1981, 1984, 1988
	Joe Gibbs0†	Redskins		1982, 1987, 1991
	Andy Reid	Chiefs		2019, 2022, 2023
13	Steve Owen0†	Giants	1934, 1938		2
	Ray Flaherty0†	Redskins	1937, 1942
	Greasy Neale0†	Eagles	1948, 1949
	Buddy Parker	Lions	1952, 1953
	Lou Saban	Bills	AFL 1964, 1965
	Tom Landry0†	Cowboys		1971, 1977
	Tom Flores0†	Raiders		1980, 1983
	Bill Parcells0†	Giants		1986, 1990
	George Seifert	49ers		1989, 1994
	Jimmy Johnson0†	Cowboys		1992, 1993
	Mike Shanahan	Broncos		1997, 1998
	Tom Coughlin	Giants		2007, 2011
25	Potsy Clark	Lions	1935		1
	Hunk Anderson and co-coach Luke Johnsos	Bears	1943
	Adam Walsh	Rams	1945
	Jimmy Conzelman0†	Cardinals	1947
	Joe Stydahar0†	Rams	1951
	Jim Lee Howell	Giants	1956
	George Wilson	Lions	1957
	Buck Shaw	Eagles	1960
	Lou Rymkus	Oilers	AFL 1960
	Wally Lemm	Oilers	AFL 1961
	Sid Gillman0†	Chargers	AFL 1963
	Blanton Collier	Browns	1964
	John Rauch	Raiders	AFL 1967
	Bud Grant0†	Vikings	1969
	Don McCafferty	Colts		1970
	John Madden0†	Raiders		1976
	Mike Ditka0†	Bears		1985
	Barry Switzer	Cowboys		1995
	Mike Holmgren	Packers		1996
	Dick Vermeil0†	Rams		1999
	Brian Billick	Ravens		2000
	Jon Gruden	Buccaneers		2002
	Bill Cowher0†	Steelers		2005
	Tony Dungy0†	Colts		2006
	Mike Tomlin	Steelers		2008
	Sean Payton	Saints		2009
	Mike McCarthy	Packers		2010
	John Harbaugh	Ravens		2012
	Pete Carroll	Seahawks		2013
	Gary Kubiak	Broncos		2015
	Doug Pederson	Eagles		2017
	Bruce Arians	Buccaneers		2020
	Sean McVay	Rams		2021
	Nick Sirianni	Eagles		2024

Winning coaches

Don Shula won 3 playoff games in his 1972 perfect season.

Tom Landry won 20 playoff games with the Cowboys.

Rex Ryan coached the Jets to 2 AFC Championship games.

Mike Shanahan coached the Broncos to consecutive Super Bowl wins in 1997 and 1998.

John Harbaugh coached the Ravens to the playoffs in his first five seasons, with a Super Bowl win in the 2012 season.

Hall of Famer Joe Gibbs led the Redskins to 3 championships.

John Madden coached the Raiders to their first Super Bowl win.

Potsy Clark coached the Lions to their first NFL crown in the 1935 season

Bill Cowher was the second coach to lead the Steelers to a Super Bowl win.

Greasy Neale coached the Eagles to their first two titles in 1948 and 1949.

Lou Rymkus coached the first AFL champions, the 1960 Houston Oilers

Bill Belichick holds the current NFL record for most playoff wins by a head coach (31), and shares the record for most games coached with Andy Reid (44). Vince Lombardi won 90% of his playoff appearances, the record for coaches with more than three games to their credit.

While many coaches have won playoff games for 2 teams, only two have won a championship for different franchises. Weeb Ewbank won the 1958 and 1959 NFL titles with the Baltimore Colts, then won the 1968 AFL crown and Super Bowl with the New York Jets. 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. So far, Shula has coached the only no-loss, no-tie perfect season in NFL history (1972).

This table lists every coach who has won a playoff game in the NFL or AFL.
If a coach has led multiple teams to the playoffs, the teams are listed in the order of his playoff appearances.

Sort chart by clicking on heading. Reload page to return to original form.
Sorting 'Teams' in ascending order will list all champion coaches for each team first and in the order they won the title game for their team.

Bold denotes an active coach

Won a Super Bowl ^ or Championship

Won 2 or more Super Bowls ** or Championships

From 1960 to 1969, NFL and AFL Champs are listed.
From 1946 to 1949, NFL and AAFC Champs are listed
Super Bowls listed after the 1970 AFL–NFL merger.

0†0Coach is in the Hall of Fame as a player or a coach

Updated through the conference championship games.

Coaches Sorted by 1st – Most Wins00 2nd – Fewest Losses00

Rank	Coach	Wins	Losses	Percent	Team(s) Listed in order coached	Championship Season(s)	Ref
1	Bill Belichick	31	13	.705	Patriot ABrowns (1–1) Patriots** (30–12)	2001, 2003, 2004, 2014, 2016, 2018	[2]
2	Andy Reid	28	17	.622	Chief B Eagles (10–9) Chiefs ** (18–8)	2019, 2022, 2023	[3]
3	Tom Landry0†	20	16	.556	Cowboy A Cowboys**	1971, 1977	[4]
4	Don Shula0†	19	17	.528	Colt B Colts** (2–3)	1968	[5]
					Dolphin A 0Dolphins** (17–14)0	1972, 1973
5	Joe Gibbs0†	17	7	.708	Redskin B Redskins**	1982, 1987, 1991	[6]
6	Chuck Noll0†	16	8	.667	Steeler A Steelers**	1974, 1975, 1978, 1979	[7]
7	John Harbaugh	13	11	.542	Raven B Ravens ^	2012	[8]
	Mike Holmgren	13	11	.542	Packer C Packers ^ (9–5) Seahawks (4–6)	1996	[9]
9	Tom Coughlin	12	7	.632	Giant DJaguars (4–4) Giants** (8–3)	2007, 2011	[10]
10	Bill Cowher0†	12	9	.571	Steeler B Steelers ^	2005	[11]
11	Bill Parcells0†	11	8	.579	Giant C Giants** (8–3) Patriots (2–2) Jets (1–1) Cowboys (0–2)	1986, 1990	[12]
	Marv Levy0†	11	8	.579	Bills		[13]
13	Dan Reeves	11	9	.550	Broncos (7–6) Giants (1–1) Falcons (3–2)		[14]
14	Mike McCarthy	11	11	.500	Packer D Packers ^ (10–8) Cowboys (1–3)	2010	[15]
	Pete Carroll	11	11	.500	Seahawk APatriots (1–2) Seahawks ^ (10–9)	2013	[16]
16	Bill Walsh0†	10	4	.714	49er A 49ers**	1981, 1984, 1988	[17]
17	George Seifert	10	5	.667	49er B 49ers **	1989, 1994	[18]
18	Bud Grant0†	10	12	.455	Viking A Vikings *	1969	[19]
19	Vince Lombardi0†	9	1	.900	Packer B Packers **	1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967	[20]
20	Jimmy Johnson0†	9	4	.692	Cowboy B Cowboys** (7–1) Dolphins (2–3)	1992, 1993	[21]
21	John Madden0†	9	7	.563	Raider B Raiders ^	1976	[22]
22	Paul Brown0†	9	8	.529	Brown A Browns ** (9–5) Bengals (0–3)	AAFC 1946,1947,1948,1949 NFL 1950, 1954, 1955	[23]
23	Sean Payton	9	9	.500	Saint A Saints ^ (9–8) Broncos (0–1)	2009	[24]
24	Tony Dungy0†	9	10	.474	Colt DBuccaneers(2–4) Colts ^ (7–6)	2006	[25]
25	Tom Flores0†	8	3	.727	Raider C Raiders**	1980, 1983	[26]
26	Kyle Shanahan	8	4	.667	49ers		[27]
27	Sean McVay	8	5	.615	Ram D Rams ^	2021	[28]
28	Mike Shanahan	8	6	.571	Bronco A Broncos** (8–5) Redskins (0–1)	1997, 1998	[29]
29	John Fox	8	7	.533	Panthers (5–3) Broncos (3–4)		[30]
30	Mike Tomlin	8	11	.421	Steeler C Steelers ^	2008	[31]
31	Sean McDermott	7	7	.500	Bills		[32]
32	Chuck Knox	7	11	.389	Rams (3–5) Bills (1–2) Seahawks (3–4)		[33]
33	George Halas0†	6	3	.667	Bear A Bears **	1933, 1940, 1941, 1946, 1963	[34]
	Bruce Arians	6	3	.667	Buccaneer BCardinals (1–2) Buccaneers ^ (5–1)	2020	[35]
	Nick Sirianni	6	3	.667	Eagle D Eagles ^	2024	[36]
36	Dick Vermeil0†	6	5	.545	Ram CEagles (3–4) Chiefs (0–1) Rams ^ (3–0)	1999	[37]
37	Mike Ditka0†	6	6	.500	Bear C Bears ^	1985	[38]
38	Barry Switzer	5	2	.714	Cowboy C Cowboys ^	1995	[39]
	Gary Kubiak	5	2	.714	Bronco BTexans (2–2) Broncos ^ (3–0)	2015	[40]
	Zac Taylor	5	2	.714	Bengals		[41]
41	Hank Stram0†	5	3	.625	Chief A Dallas Texans / Chiefs **	AFL 1962, 1966, 1969	[42]
	Brian Billick	5	3	.625	Raven A Ravens ^	2000	[43]
	Doug Pederson	5	3	.625	Eagle C Eagles ^ (4–2) Jaguars (1–1)	2017	[44]
	Dan Quinn	5	3	.625	Falcons (3–2) Commanders (2–1)		[45]
45	Jim Harbaugh	5	4	.556	49ers (5–3) Chargers (0–1)		[46]
46	Jon Gruden	5	5	.500	Buccaneer ARaiders (2–3) Buccaneers ^ (3–2)	2002	[47]
47	Jeff Fisher	5	6	.455	Oilers / Titans		[48]
48	Marty Schottenheimer	5	13	.278	0Browns (2–4) Chiefs (3–7) Chargers (0–2)0		[49]
49	Weeb Ewbank0†	4	1	.800	Colt A Colts ** (2–0)	1958, 1959	[50]
					Jet A Jets ** (2–1)	AFL 1968
	Don McCafferty	4	1	.800	Colt C Colts ^	1970	[51]
51	Ken Whisenhunt	4	2	.667	Cardinals		[52]
	Rex Ryan	4	2	.667	Jets		[53]
53	Bum Phillips	4	3	.571	Oilers		[54]
54	Norv Turner	4	4	.500	Redskins (1–1) Chargers (3–3)		[55]
55	John Robinson	4	6	.400	Rams		[56]
56	Dennis Green	4	8	.333	Vikings		[57]
57	Greasy Neale0†	3	1	.750	Eagle A Eagles **	1948, 1949	[58]
	Buddy Parker	3	1	.750	Lion B Lions **	1952, 1953	[59]
59	Curly Lambeau0†	3	2	.600	Packer A Packers **	1936, 1939, 1944	[60]
	Raymond Berry0†	3	2	.600	Patriots		[61]
	Sam Wyche	3	2	.600	Bengals		[62]
62	Lovie Smith	3	3	.500	Bears		[63]
	Jerry Burns	3	3	.500	Vikings		[64]
	Ray Malavasi	3	3	.500	Rams		[65]
	Chuck Pagano	3	3	.500	Colts		[66]
66	Blanton Collier	3	4	.429	Brown B Browns ^	1964	[67]
	Jerry Glanville	3	4	.429	Oilers (2–3) Falcons (1–1)		[68]
	Steve Mariucci	3	4	.429	49ers		[69]
	Mike Martz	3	4	.429	Rams		[70]
70	Bobby Ross	3	5	.375	Chargers (3–3) Lions (0–2)		[71]
	Ron Rivera	3	5	.375	Panthers (3–4) Commanders (0–1)		[72]
	Matt LaFleur	3	5	.375	Packers		[73]
73	Don Coryell	3	6	.333	Cardinals (0–2) Chargers (3–4)		[74]
74	George Wilson	2	0	1.000	Lion C Lions ^	1957	[75]
75	Buck Shaw	2	1	.667	Eagle B49ers (1–1) Eagles ^ (1–0)	1960	[76]
	Joe Stydahar0†	2	1	.667	Ram B Rams ^	1951	[77]
	Bill Callahan	2	1	.667	Raiders		[78]
	Doug Marrone	2	1	.667	Jaguars		[79]
79	Lou Saban	2	2	.500	Bill A Bills **	AFL 1964, 1965	[80]
	Jim Lee Howell	2	2	.500	Giant B Giants ^	1956	[81]
	John Rauch	2	2	.500	Raider A Raiders ^	AFL 1967	[82]
	Forrest Gregg0†	2	2	.500	Bengals		[83]
	Walt Michaels	2	2	.500	Jets		[84]
	DeMeco Ryans	2	2	.500	Texans		[85]
	Dan Campbell	2	2	.500	Lions		[86]
86	Red Miller	2	3	.400	Broncos		[87]
	Dick Nolan	2	3	.400	49ers		[88]
	Art Shell0†	2	3	.400	Raiders		[89]
	Jim Fassel	2	3	.400	Giants		[90]
	Dave Wannstedt	2	3	.400	Bears (1–1) Dolphins (1–2)		[91]
	Jason Garrett	2	3	.400	Cowboys		[92]
	Mike Zimmer	2	3	.400	Vikings		[93]
	Mike Vrabel	2	3	.400	Titans		[94]
94	Ray Flaherty0†	2	4	.333	Redskin A Redskins ** (2–2) NY Yankees (0–2)	1937, 1942	[95]
	Ted Marchibroda	2	4	.333	Colts		[96]
	Herman Edwards	2	4	.333	Jets (2–3) Chiefs (0–1)		[97]
	Mike Sherman	2	4	.333	Packers		[98]
	Jim Caldwell	2	4	.333	Colts (2–2) Lions (0–2)		[99]
	Bill O'Brien	2	4	.333	Texans		[100]
100	George Allen0†	2	7	.222	Rams (0–2) Redskins (2–5)		[101]
101	Steve Owen0†	2	8	.200	Giant A Giants **	1934, 1938	[102]
102	Potsy Clark	1	0	1.000	Lion A Lions ^	1935	[103]
	Adam Walsh	1	0	1.000	Ram A Rams ^	1945	[104]
	Lou Rymkus	1	0	1.000	Titan A Oilers ^	AFL 1960	[105]
105	Hunk Anderson and co-coach Luke Johnsos	1	1	.500	Bear B Bears ^	1943	[106]
	Jimmy Conzelman0†	1	1	.500	Cardinal A Cardinals ^	1947	[107]
	Red Dawson	1	1	.500	Bills (1948 AAFC defunct team)		[108]
	Mike Holovak	1	1	.500	Patriots		[109]
	Bart Starr0†	1	1	.500	Packers		[110]
	Dom Capers	1	1	.500	Panthers		[111]
	Jim Haslett	1	1	.500	Saints		[112]
	Ray Perkins	1	1	.500	Giants		[113]
	Rich Kotite	1	1	.500	Eagles		[114]
	Mike Tice	1	1	.500	Vikings		[115]
	Jim L. Mora	1	1	.500	Falcons		[116]
	Vince Tobin	1	1	.500	Cardinals		[117]
	Bud Carson	1	1	.500	Browns		[118]
	Dutch Bergman	1	1	.500	Redskins		[119]
	Mike McCoy	1	1	.500	Chargers		[120]
	Mike Mularkey	1	1	.500	Titans		[121]
	Anthony Lynn	1	1	.500	Chargers
	Brian Daboll	1	1	.500	Giants		[122]
123	Wally Lemm	1	2	.333	Titan B Oilers ^	AFL 1961	[123]
	Brad Childress	1	2	.333	Vikings		[124]
	Ray Rhodes	1	2	.333	Eagles		[125]
	Joe Walton	1	2	.333	Jets		[126]
	Frank Reich	1	2	.333	Colts		[127]
	Kevin Stefanski	1	2	.333	Browns		[128]
129	Leeman Bennett	1	3	.250	Falcons		[129]
	John McKay	1	3	.250	Buccaneers		[130]
	Jack Del Rio	1	3	.250	Jaguars (1–2) Raiders (0–1)		[131]
	Todd Bowles	1	3	.250	Buccaneers		[132]
133	Wayne Fontes	1	4	.200	Lions		[133]
	Mike Smith	1	4	.200	Falcons		[134]
135	Sid Gillman0†	1	5	.167	Charger ARams (0–1) Chargers ^ (1–4)	AFL 1963	[135]
	Jack Pardee	1	5	.167	Bears (0–1) Oilers (1–4)		[136]
	Wade Phillips	1	5	.167	Broncos (0–1) Bills (0–2) Cowboys (1–2)		[137]
Rank	Coach	Wins	Losses	Percent	Team(s) Listed in order coached	Championship Season(s)	Ref

List of coaches with no playoff victories

This is a list of all those that have coached in playoff games that have no wins. All records can be verified at Pro Football Reference.com.^[138]

Updated through the 2024–25 playoffs.

	Bold denotes an active coach
†	Member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame

1 Playoff Loss Team Coach 49ers Frankie Albert Bears Neill Armstrong Paddy Driscoll0† Dick Jauron Bills Joe Collier Bills (AAFC) Clem Crowe Browns Butch Davis Cardinals Jim Hanifan Kliff Kingsbury Chargers Brandon Staley Chiefs Todd Haley John Mackovic Colts Lindy Infante Colts (AAFC) Cecil Isbell Commanders Dudley DeGroot Jay Gruden Dolphins Tony Sparano Adam Gase Eagles Chip Kelly Falcons June Jones Giants Ben McAdoo Jets Bruce Coslet Eric Mangini Lions Joe Schmidt0† Jim Schwartz Packers Dan Devine Raiders Rich Bisaccia Rams Hamp Pool Clark Shaughnessy Steelers Jock Sutherland Oilers Pop Ivy Vikings Leslie Frazier NY Yankees (AAFC) Red Strader

2 Playoff Losses Matt Nagy Bears Sam Rutigliano Browns Nick Skorich Browns Chan Gailey Cowboys Mike McDaniel Dolphins Monte Clark Lions Chuck Fairbanks Patriots Ron Meyer Patriots Colts Kevin O'Connell Vikings 3 Playoff Losses Buddy Ryan Eagles Allie Sherman Giants 6 Playoff Losses Jim Mora Saints (0–4) Colts (0–2) 7 Playoff Losses Marvin Lewis Bengals

Playoff appearances

Below is a list of the most playoff appearances by an NFL or AAFC head coach (among those with 10 or more postseason appearances); those with the same number are listed based on when they first made the playoffs as a head coach. The most is Andy Reid, who holds the all-time record with 20 playoff appearances over 26 years of coaching the Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs. In second place is Don Shula with 19 playoff appearances over 33 years of coaching both the Baltimore Colts and Miami Dolphins, and Bill Belichick, who's currently tied with Shula with 19 playoff appearances with 29 years of coaching the Cleveland Browns and the New England Patriots. The years listed are the years where the coaches listed below made the playoffs, not the entire span of the coach's career.

Championship appearances (Super Bowl starting in 1966) are also listed, with championship wins being in bold. Note the AAFC records are now recognized by the NFL as of April 2025, so those playoff seasons from the AAFC in Paul Brown's case are now included.

Key

^	Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
*	Denotes head coach who is still active in the NFL

Rank	Coach	Team(s)	# of Playoff apps	Years	Championship appearances	Refs
1	Andy Reid*	Philadelphia Eagles (1999–2012) Kansas City Chiefs (2013–present)	20	2000–2004, 2006, 2008–2010, 2013, 2015–2024	2004, 2019, 2020, 2022, 2023, 2024	[139]
2	Don Shula^	Baltimore Colts (1963–1969) Miami Dolphins (1970–1995)	19	1964, 1965, 1968, 1970–1974, 1978, 1979, 1981–1985, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995	1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1982, 1984	[140]
	Bill Belichick	Cleveland Browns (1991–1995) New England Patriots (2000–2023)		1994, 2001, 2003–2007, 2009–2019, 2021	2001, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2011, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018	[141]
4	Tom Landry^	Dallas Cowboys (1960–1988)	18	1966–1973, 1975–1983, 1985	1970, 1971, 1975, 1977, 1978	[142]
5	Paul Brown^	Cleveland Browns (1946–1962) Cincinnati Bengals (1968–1975)	15	1946–1955, 1957, 1958, 1970, 1973, 1975	1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957	[143]
6	Marty Schottenheimer	Cleveland Browns (1984–1988) Kansas City Chiefs (1989–1998) Washington Redskins (2000) San Diego Chargers (2002–2006)	13	1985–1988, 1990–1995, 1997, 2004, 2006	None	[144]
7	Bud Grant^	Minnesota Vikings (1967–1983, 1985)	12	1968–1971, 1973–1978, 1980, 1982	1969, 1973, 1974, 1976	[145]
	Chuck Noll^	Pittsburgh Steelers (1969–1991)		1972–1979, 1982–1984, 1989	1974, 1975, 1978, 1979	[146]
	Mike Holmgren	Green Bay Packers (1993–1998) Seattle Seahawks (1999–2008)		1993–1999, 2003–2007	1996, 1997, 2005	[147]
	Pete Carroll*	New York Jets (1994) New England Patriots (1997–1999) Seattle Seahawks (2010–2023) Las Vegas Raiders (2025–present)		1997, 1998, 2010, 2012–2016, 2018–2020, 2022	2013, 2014	[148]
	Mike McCarthy	Green Bay Packers (2006–2018) Dallas Cowboys (2020–2024)		2007, 2009–2016, 2021–2023	2010	[149]
	Mike Tomlin*	Pittsburgh Steelers (2007–present)		2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2014–2017, 2020, 2021, 2023, 2024	2008, 2010	[150]
	John Harbaugh*	Baltimore Ravens (2008–present)		2008–2012, 2014, 2018–2020, 2022–2024	2012	[151]
14	Chuck Knox	Los Angeles Rams (1973–1977, 1992–1994) Buffalo Bills (1978–1982) Seattle Seahawks (1983–1991)	11	1973–1977, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1988	None	[152]
	Tony Dungy^	Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1996–2001) Indianapolis Colts (2002–2008)		1997, 1999–2008	2006	[153]
16	Steve Owen^	New York Giants (1930–1953)	10	1933–1935, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1950	1933, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1944, 1946	[154]
	Joe Gibbs^	Washington Redskins (1981–1992, 2004–2007)		1982–1984, 1986, 1987, 1990–1992, 2005, 2007	1982, 1983, 1987, 1991	[155]
	Bill Parcells^	New York Giants (1983–1990) New England Patriots (1993–1996) New York Jets (1997–1999) Dallas Cowboys (2003–2006)		1984–1986, 1989, 1990, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2003, 2006	1986, 1990, 1996	[156]
	Bill Cowher^	Pittsburgh Steelers (1992–2006)		1992–1997, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005	1995, 2005	[157]
	Sean Payton*	New Orleans Saints (2006–2011) & (2013–2021) Denver Broncos (2023–present)		2006, 2009–2011, 2013, 2017–2020, 2024	2009	[158]

See also

• List of current NFL head coaches
• List of NFL head coach wins leaders
• List of Super Bowl head coaches