Paul Brown was a famous American football coach in the ‘All-America Football Conference’ and the ‘National Football League’. He became the head coach of the Cleveland Browns and he is also remembered for being one of the forces behind the establishment of the Cincinnati Bengals. Although disliked by some of his own players for his terse behavior and his dominating nature, he went on to become one of the most iconic football coaches in American history. His professional coaching career has crossed nearly 25 football seasons and under his leadership, his teams bagged seven league championships. He worked his way to success from a high school coach to a pro-football ‘Hall of Famer’. He is responsible for having advanced the sport into a more accurate discipline. In his long and illustrious career, he has had a profound influence on the game. From surveying rivals through ‘game films’ to forming the system of ‘draw play’ and systemizing the college draft, Brown had left a long-standing legacy in American football and has went on to inspire a number of modern-day coaches and players. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1967.