This research examines how tenure of a head coach and offensive and defensive coordinators impact team performance in the National Football League (NFL). Present in this paper was a very distinctive offensive coordinator story, but head coach and defensive coordinator did not correspond with my stated hypothesis. I find that increased tenure of the offensive coordinator with their current team is associated with better team performance measures in yards per offensive play and first downs. Head coaches’ tenure was found to have no impact on a team’s overall performance. A defensive coordinator’s tenure in the NFL and their current team was shown to have little to no impact on team performance. Additionally, teams whose offensive coordinator was an external hire tended to have lower offensive performance measures, such as yards per offensive plan, points scored in a season, as well as first downs in a season, relative to those that hired their offensive coordinator internally.