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#3 Harry Redknapp - 641 games
Premier League record: Wins - 236; Draws - 167; Losses - 238
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Harry Redknapp may be one of the most amiable and well-liked managers in Premier League history, but behind the goofiness is a shrewd manager who could get the most out of his players and what he’s well-known for: making incredible deals in the transfer market.
Redknapp took over from Billy Bonds as manager of West Ham United in the 1994-95 season and helped the team to 14th place finish, in the 22-team league. After yo-yoing in mid-table for a few seasons, Redknapp guided the team to a strong 5th place finish in the 1998-99 season, thanks to the introduction of future England stars Rio Ferdinand, Frank Lampard, Joe Cole, and Michael Carrick, as well as experienced players like Stuart Pearce, and the ever controversial Paolo di Canio.
He helped the team finish in the top-half of the table for the next two seasons, before being sacked at the end of the 2000-01 season after he made some comments that didn’t please the West Ham chairman.
A move to Portsmouth as director of football and later as a manager was a fruitful one, where he helped the team to a promotion to the Premier League, and after one year in the league, he resigned after another disagreement with the Pompey director.
A controversial switch to Portsmouth’s arch-rivals Southampton followed, but he couldn’t keep the club in the Premier League nor bring them back up from the Championship the next season. He returned to Portsmouth once more and kept them in the league, and ended his tenure as manager of Portsmouth with a historic FA Cup victory - their first FA Cup final in 69 years.
He replaced Juande Ramos as manager of Tottenham and took the side to an 8th place finish, followed by a very impressive 4th place finish, guaranteeing Spurs their first Champions League spot in their rich history, and a semi-final defeat. The next season was another strong 5th place finish, while the bowed out in the quarter-finals of the Champions League to Real Madrid.
In his final year with the club - 2011-12 season, the veteran English manager helped the Lilywhites to another 4th place finish, but left the club after not agreeing to a new contract.
He joined QPR later that year but couldn’t help the club from being relegated to the Championship. He brought them back up the very next season, but left mid-way through the disastrous season.
He won seven Manager of the Month awards and a Manager of the Year award.
