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Premier League managers: Current bosses, all-time records

Brentford’s Mark Andrews is the newest Premier League manager and fills the last remaining vacancy ahead of the 2025-26 season.

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That sentence is likely to change several times and it may not take long — Only four active Premier League managers enter this season having been in their job for more than three years.

Let’s take a run through the men who have hopped on the Premier League managerial roller coaster.

Premier League managers by tenure

Pep Guardiola, Manchester City — July 1, 2016
Mikel Arteta, Arsenal — December 22, 2019
Marco Silva, Fulham — July 1, 2021
Eddie Howe, Newcastle United — November 8, 2021
Unai Emery, Aston Villa — November 1, 2022
Andoni Iraola, Bournemouth — June 19, 2023
Daniel Farke, Leeds United — July 4, 2023
Nuno Espirito Santo, Nottingham Forest — December 20, 2023
Oliver Glasner, Crystal Palace — February 19, 2024
Arne Slot, Liverpool — June 1, 2024
Enzo Maresca, Chelsea — July 1, 2024
Regis Le Bris, Sunderland — July 1, 2024
Fabian Hurzeler, Brighton & Hove Albion — July 2, 2024
Scott Parker, Burnley — July 5, 2024
Ruben Amorim, Manchester United — November 11, 2024
Vitor Pereira, Wolves — December 19, 2024
Graham Potter, West Ham United — January 9, 2025
David Moyes, Everton — January 11, 2025
Thomas Frank, Tottenham Hotspur — June 12, 2025
Keith Andrews, Brentford — June 27, 2025

Who was the longest-tenured Premier League manager?

It’s difficult to imagine anyone doing the job longer than the legend who lasted nearly 10,000 days.

Sir Alex Ferguson was in charge of Manchester United from November 6, 1986 to June 1, 2023, a span of 9,704 days that are unlikely to be replicated by anyone else.

Arsene Wenger’s Arsenal tenure runs second, and he’s actually managed more PL games than Ferguson due to the date of the schedule’s expansion. Wenger has managed 828 games, 18 more than Ferguson.