- Joined
- Dec 15, 2009
- Messages
- 649
- Reaction score
- 606
The #1 overall record that will never be broken was Don Shula with 347 wins (328 regular season, 19 postseason).
I wondered where Coach Belichick ranked and it got me thinking. He is currently 5th for regular season wins and 4th including postseason wins.
1. Don Shula (347) - 328 + 19
2. George Halas (324) - 318 + 6
3. Tom Landry (270) - 250 + 20
4. Curly Lambeau (229) - 226 +3
5. Bill Belichick (246) - 223 + 23
I think both Coach Belichick and Tom Brady will set postseason win totals for coach and quarterback that should make the list of records that will never be broken eventually when they retire.
Brady signed for four more years. If you assume 12.5 regular season wins that is another 50. Plus several more postseason wins would get Coach Belichick near 300 combined and around 273 regular season.
Coach Belichick is on record as saying he isn't going to coach into his 70's like Marv Levy did, and he will be 68 in four years. If he is that close to Shula's mark, do you think he would keep going for the five or so more years it would take to break this record that "will never be broken".
I think he could definitely do it if he wanted to.
I wondered where Coach Belichick ranked and it got me thinking. He is currently 5th for regular season wins and 4th including postseason wins.
1. Don Shula (347) - 328 + 19
2. George Halas (324) - 318 + 6
3. Tom Landry (270) - 250 + 20
4. Curly Lambeau (229) - 226 +3
5. Bill Belichick (246) - 223 + 23
I think both Coach Belichick and Tom Brady will set postseason win totals for coach and quarterback that should make the list of records that will never be broken eventually when they retire.
Brady signed for four more years. If you assume 12.5 regular season wins that is another 50. Plus several more postseason wins would get Coach Belichick near 300 combined and around 273 regular season.
Coach Belichick is on record as saying he isn't going to coach into his 70's like Marv Levy did, and he will be 68 in four years. If he is that close to Shula's mark, do you think he would keep going for the five or so more years it would take to break this record that "will never be broken".
I think he could definitely do it if he wanted to.