
Wenger, Ferguson and the 10 longest-serving Premier League managers of all-time

Sir Bobby Robson | Newcastle United | September 1999 - August 2004
Taking over the club at the start of the 1999-2000 campaign, Sir Bobby Robson helped Newcastle raise to the top of the table, including a fourth place finish in the 2002-03 season and third place in the 03-04 season.
Also during his 1815 day stint, he secured a place in the champions league twice, reaching the second group stage in 02-03.

Jim Smith | Derby County | August 1996 - October 2001
Jim Smith led Derby County to promotion to the Premier League in the 95-96 season and kept them there throughout his entire 1877 days at the helm, securing two top-half finishes in the club's first three years in the top division. He resigned at the beginning of the 01-02 season in which Derby were later relegated.

Gerard Houllier | Liverpool | November 1998 - May 2004

Sam Allardyce | Bolton Wanderers | August 2001 - April 2007

Alan Curbishley | Charlton Athletic | August 2000 - May 2006
While manager at Charlton, Alan Curbishley led the club to the Premier League twice - first in 1998 and then again in 2000. Curbishley's exit from the club coincided with their relegation in the 05-06 season, with Charlton having failed to return to the Premier League since.

Rafael Benitez | Liverpool | August 2004 - June 2010

Harry Redknapp | West Ham United | August 1994 - May 2001

David Moyes | Everton | March 2002 - May 2013

Sir Alex Ferguson | Manchester United | August 1992 - May 2013

Arsene Wenger | Arsenal | October 1996 - May 2018
Arsene Wenger called time on his spell as Arsenal manager in May 2018, bringing to an end his 22-year stint in charge.
The Frenchman enjoyed instant success with the Gunners - leading them to the Premier League and FA Cup double in 97-98 - as well as building the famous 03-04 Invincibles side which won the league.
Wenger won three Premier League titles and seven FA Cups in total as Arsenal manager.