By Alex Kennedy | ESPN, 2025-10-16 21:57:00
由生成式人工智能翻译，译文内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。
尽管许多球队的主教练更换如走马灯，但有些球队则珍视连续性，选择长期坚守他们的场边主帅。格雷格·波波维奇 (Gregg Popovich) 执教圣安东尼奥马刺队长达29个赛季，并于2025年卸任，以五座NBA总冠军奖杯和三次年度最佳教练的荣誉结束了他的传奇生涯。
埃里克·斯波尔斯特拉 (Erik Spoelstra) 是NBA现役执教时间最长的主教练，自2008年起便一直执掌迈阿密热火队。以下是NBA历史上执教时间最长的主教练名单：
格雷格·波波维奇，马刺，29个赛季
1988年，波波维奇以助理教练的身份加盟圣安东尼奥马刺队。之后，在短暂担任金州勇士队助教后，他重返马刺，出任球队总经理兼篮球运营副总裁。1996年，在球队开局3胜15负后，波波维奇解雇了主教练鲍勃·希尔 (Bob Hill)，并决定亲自执掌教鞭。他带领圣安东尼奥赢得了五次NBA总冠军，并三度荣膺年度最佳教练。波波维奇于2025年卸任主教练一职，转入管理层。波波维奇以1390场常规赛胜利，成为NBA历史常规赛胜场数最多的主教练。
杰里·斯隆，爵士，23个赛季
作为球员，杰里·斯隆 (Jerry Sloan) 曾两次入选全明星，六次入选最佳防守阵容，他的4号球衣已被芝加哥公牛队退役。球员生涯结束后，斯隆在1979年至1982年期间于公牛队开启了他的主教练生涯。然而，他最为人所熟知的还是在1988年至2011年间执教犹他爵士队的岁月。作为NBA 75周年纪念队的一员，他被评为NBA历史上最伟大的15位教练之一，并于2017年荣获查克·戴利终身成就奖。斯隆的执教生涯总胜场数（含季后赛）位列NBA历史第六，并于2009年入选奈史密斯篮球名人堂。
里德·奥尔巴赫，凯尔特人，16个赛季
在波士顿凯尔特人队史的17座总冠军奖杯中，奥尔巴赫在其中16座的夺冠过程中扮演了关键角色。他于1950年接任主教练，并带领波士顿九次夺冠——这一成就位列NBA历史第二，仅次于菲尔·杰克逊 (Phil Jackson)。1965年，里德·奥尔巴赫 (Red Auerbach) 当选NBA年度最佳教练。1966年从教练岗位退休后，奥尔巴赫担任凯尔特人队的总经理和球队主席，期间又赢得了七座NBA总冠军，并于1980年荣膺NBA年度最佳经理。他于1969年入选奈史密斯篮球名人堂。
埃里克·斯波尔斯特拉，热火，18个赛季\ *
迈阿密热火队在1995年聘请埃里克·斯波尔斯特拉担任视频协调员。两年后，他成为一名助理教练兼前方球探。在传奇教练帕特·莱利 (Pat Riley) 手下学习并经过13年的晋升后，斯波尔斯特拉于2008年被提拔为迈阿密的主教练。斯波尔斯特拉已带领热火队两次夺得NBA总冠军，并六次闯入NBA总决赛。2024年，斯波尔斯特拉与热火队签下了一份为期八年的续约合同，因此他在迈阿密的执教生涯短期内不会结束。
里德·霍尔兹曼，尼克斯，14个赛季
在为罗切斯特皇家队和密尔沃基老鹰队效力后，里德·霍尔兹曼 (Red Holzman) 转型成为教练和球探。他于1967年以教练兼球探的身份加盟尼克斯队。在他执教纽约的14个赛季里，他带领尼克斯队在1970年和1973年两度夺得NBA总冠军，并于1970年荣获NBA年度最佳教练奖。霍尔兹曼保持着队史常规赛胜场数（613场）和季后赛胜场数（54场）的纪录。霍尔兹曼于1986年入选奈史密斯篮球名人堂。1990年，尼克斯队退役了613号以向他致敬。
约翰·麦克劳德，太阳，14个赛季
约翰·麦克劳德 (John MacLeod) 在1973年至1987年期间担任菲尼克斯太阳队的主教练。在他长达14年的任期内，太阳队九次杀入季后赛，包括一次1976年的NBA总决赛之旅（但菲尼克斯在六场比赛后负于凯尔特人队）。麦克劳德是队史胜场最多的教练，保持着球队常规赛胜场数（579场）和季后赛胜场数（37场）的纪录。2012年4月18日，太阳队将麦克劳德迎入球队的荣誉之戒。
阿尔·阿特尔斯，勇士，14个赛季
阿尔·阿特尔斯 (Al Attles) 作为球员在勇士队效力了11年，他的执教生涯实际上是从球员兼教练开始的。1968年，当他还在球员名单上时，就被任命为助理教练。随后，在1969-70赛季期间，他开始承担主教练的职责。他于1971年以球员身份退役，但继续担任勇士队的主教练。1975年，阿特尔斯带领球队夺得NBA总冠军。他于2017年荣获查克·戴利终身成就奖，并于2019年入选奈史密斯篮球名人堂。
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点击查看原文：Who are the longest-tenured coaches in NBA history?
Who are the longest-tenured coaches in NBA history?
While many franchises become a revolving door of head coaches, some organizations value continuity and stick with their sideline general for the long haul. Gregg Popovich coached the San Antonio Spurs for 29 seasons before stepping down in 2025, ending his legendary career with five NBA championships and three Coach of the Year awards.
Erik Spoelstra is the longest-tenured active coach in the NBA, leading the Miami Heat since 2008. Take a look at the longest-tenured head coaches in NBA history below:
Gregg Popovich, Spurs, 29 seasons
Popovich joined the San Antonio Spurs as an assistant coach in 1988. Then, after a brief stint as an assistant with the Golden State Warriors, he returned to the Spurs as general manager and vice president of basketball operations. In 1996, Popovich fired head coach Bob Hill after a 3-15 start and decided to take over head-coaching duties. He led San Antonio to five NBA championships, winning three Coach of the Year awards. Popovich stepped down as head coach in 2025 and transitioned into a front office role. Popovich is the NBA’s career wins leader with 1,390 regular-season victories.
Jerry Sloan, Jazz, 23 seasons
As a player, Sloan was a two-time All-Star and six-time All-Defensive Team selection whose No. 4 is retired by the Chicago Bulls. After his playing days, Sloan would get his first head-coaching gig with the Bulls from 1979 to 1982. However, he’s most known for leading the Utah Jazz, whom he coached from 1988 to 2011. He was named one of the top 15 coaches in NBA history as part of the NBA’s 75th Anniversary Team and earned the Chuck Daly Lifetime Achievement Award in 2017. Sloan has the sixth-most career wins (including playoffs) in NBA history and he was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 2009.
Red Auerbach, Celtics, 16 seasons
Auerbach played a key role in 16 of the Boston Celtics’ 17 NBA championships. He took over as the coach in 1950 and led Boston to nine titles – the second-most in NBA history (behind only Phil Jackson). Auerbach was named the NBA’s Coach of the Year in 1965. After he retired from coaching in 1966, Auerbach served as the Celtics’ general manager and team president, winning seven more NBA championships and earning the NBA’s Executive of the Year Award in 1980. He was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1969.
Erik Spoelstra, Heat, 18 seasons*
The Miami Heat hired Erik Spoelstra as a video coordinator in 1995. Two years later, he became an assistant coach and advance scout. After climbing the ranks for 13 years and learning under legendary coach Pat Riley, Spoelstra was promoted to Miami’s coach in 2008. Spoelstra has led the Heat to two NBA championships and six NBA Finals appearances. In 2024, Spoelstra signed an eight-year extension with the Heat, so his tenure in Miami won’t be coming to an end anytime soon.
Red Holzman, Knicks, 14 seasons
After playing for the Rochester Royals and Milwaukee Hawks, Holzman transitioned to coaching and scouting. He joined the Knicks in 1967 as a coach and scout. Throughout his 14-season stint in New York, he led the Knicks to NBA championships in 1970 and 1973 and won the NBA’s Coach of the Year Award in 1970. Holzman holds the franchise record for most regular-season wins (613) and playoff wins (54). Holzman was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1986. The Knicks retired No. 613 to honor him in 1990.
John MacLeod, Suns, 14 seasons
MacLeod was the Phoenix Suns’ head coach from 1973 through 1987. Throughout his 14-year tenure, the Suns made the playoffs nine times, including a trip to the 1976 NBA Finals (but Phoenix lost to the Celtics in six games). MacLeod is the winningest coach in franchise history, holding the team record for most regular-season wins (579) and postseason wins (37). The Suns inducted MacLeod into their Ring of Honor on April 18, 2012.
Al Attles, Warriors, 14 seasons
Attles had an 11-year stint with the Warriors as a player, and his coaching career actually began as a player-coach. In 1968, he was named an assistant coach while on the roster. Then, he was given head-coaching duties during the 1969-70 season. He retired as a player in 1971, but continued serving as the Warriors’ head coach. Attles led the team to an NBA championship in 1975. He earned the Chuck Daly Lifetime Achievement Award in 2017 and was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2019.
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By Alex Kennedy | ESPN, via ESPN