Michael Pettaway Tomlin is the head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League. He is the 10th African-American head coach in NFL history and the first for the Steelers franchise. At age 36, he is the youngest head coach to win the Super Bowl. He has never compiled a losing record during his 14 seasons with the Steelers.
About Mike Tomlin in brief

In 2006, he was selected to interview for the vacant head coaching position with the 2005 Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers. He replaced Bill Cowher, who retired after spending 15 years with the team. The Steelers owner, Dan Rooney, has served as the head of the NFL’s diversity committee and proposed the Rooney Rule, requiring that teams interview at least one minority candidate when hiring a new head coach. He also interviewed for the head coaching vacancy with the Miami Dolphins, a job that eventually went to Cam Cameron. In contrast, Cowher retained many of his assistants, including defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau, whose defensive philosophy contrasted with Tomlin’s most notably defensive coordinator, Dick Hoak. This was done in order to keep the team’s chemistry with the players since the team was only one year away from winning its first game in team history to win his first game against the rival Cleveland Browns. He has never compiled a losing record during his 14 seasons with the Steelers, and is the third team to win a Super Bowl game in his first year in charge.
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This page is based on the article Mike Tomlin published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 05, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






