tom landry
bowman
Forbes just came out with a new list this year. I have posted the Related Link below: But if you are looking for a fast answer that would be Bill Belichick, who is getting $7 million dollars a year on average.
The late, great Tom Landry was the head coach of the Dallas Cowboys from the team's beginnings in 1960 until 1988.
Tom Landry is the longest tenured coach in NFL history as he coached the Dallas Cowboys from 1960 until 1988. Jeff Fisher is the longest tenured head coach still in the league. He has coached the Tennessee Titans since 1994.
Bo Ryan, he's in his 9th season with the badgers. The badgers have only lost 11 out of 165 games at the Kohl Center with him as the coach. He is the second longest tenured head coach in the big ten.
Jim Boeheim
Ben Schwartzwalder. Schwartzwalder was head coach of Syracuse between 1949-1973 and compiled a record of 153-91-3. He is the longest tenured football coach in the school's history.
No, I believe it was Don Shula with the Dolphins.Through the 2008 season, Noll's 23 seasons and 342 games rank him 7th on the all time list. The longest tenured coach in NFL history is George Halas with 40 seasons (1920-1929, 1933-1942, 1946-1955, and 1958-1967). Shula's 33 seasons rank 2nd, tied with Curly Lambeau.
Steve Owen.Owen was head coach of the Giants for 23 seasons (1931-1953) and compiled a regular season record of 151-100-17. The Giants won 2 NFL championships (1934, 1938) under his reign.
The longest tenured coach in NFL history was Tom Landry, who coached the Cowboys from 1960 to 1988 for a total of 29 years. The second longest tenured coach was Don Shula who coached the Dolphins from 1970 to 1995 for a total of 26 years.
tenure: the act, right, manner, or term of holding something (as a landed property, a position, or an office); especially : a status granted after a trial period to a teacher that gives protection from summary dismissalTo be a tenured coach is incorrect grammar. He was a coach in tenure of his team. Tenure is used as a noun and not as an adjective.