We take a look at the list of longest serving managers in Premier League history.
Unsurprisingly, Arsene Wenger tops the list after his historic spell in charge of Arsenal from 1996 to 2018.
The Frenchman is the most successful manager in the club's history and is wide recognised as changing the landscape of English football.
Another man who is widely regarded as one of the greatest football managers of all time, Sir Alex Ferguson won an incredible 13 Premier League titles as Manchester United dominated English football while he was at the helm.
Now back with his beloved Toffees, David Moyes spent 11 years and three months at Everton during his first spell at the club.
Nearing a decade in charge of Manchester City, Pep Guardiola has already left lasting legacy during his time in the Premier League.
Guiding Liverpool to their first ever Premier League title, Jurgen Klopp will undoubtedly go down as one of the club's greatest ever managers.
Joe Kinnear guided an unfancied Wimbledon side to three top-half finishes, including finishing sixth in his second full season at the club - an achievement that saw him win the 1994 LMA Manager of the Year award.
Harry Redknapp's time at West Ham is best known for bringing through a number of players from the club's academy, including Michael Carrick, Joe Cole, Rio Ferdinand and Frank Lampard.
The second Liverpool manager to make the list, Rafael Benitez enjoyed a hugely successful time at Anfield but fell just short of winning Liverpool a first Premier League title.
Widely viewed as Charlton Athletic's greatest ever manager, Alan Curbishley followed up a memorable playing career at the club by guiding the Addicks to two promotions and establishing his side in the top-flight.
A manager that is expected to climb this list over the next few years, Mikel Arteta has certainly laid the foundations for Arsenal to win a first Premier League title since 2004.
FOOTBALL NEWS
Mexico v South Africa Match Stats and Timeline: Co-hosts start with routine win
Get the full match stats and timeline as Mexico beat South Africa 2-0 in the opening game of the 2026 World Cup.
Matt Gibbs
4 hours ago