The New England Patriots have experienced a plethora of success with the combination of head coach Bill Belichick and quarterback Tom Brady for nearly two decades.

According to Gil Brandt of NFL.com, the duo is on the verge of doubling up on the NFL record for playoff wins by a QB-coach duo if they come out on top in Super Bowl LII against the Philadephia Eagles.

Since taking over the helm as the starter back in 2001, Brady has led the Patriots to a huge amount of success, including 15 playoff appearances, 15 AFC East division titles, 12 AFC Championship Games, and now eight Super Bowl appearances (five Lombardi Trophies). His Patriots possess the league's longest mark with 17 straight winning record seasons since 1970, surpassing the Dallas Cowboys (1970-85) and San Francisco 49ers (1983-1998).

The Patriots also recorded their seventh season with at least 13 wins, which is only second to the 49ers (nine) in NFL history. On top of that, they have notched a league record with their current streak of eight consecutive campaigns with at least 12 wins, edging the Indianapolis Colts (2003-09). New England has also become the first franchise to reach the Super Bowl 10 times.

This just further underlines the Patriots' dominance throughout the Brady-Belichick era. What Belichick has helped build over the last two decades with Brady under center has made him not only a clear-cut first-ballot Hall of Famer, but also arguably the greatest head coach the league has ever seen.

Meanwhile, Brady has become arguably the best quarterback to play the game over his illustrious career, and he doesn't appear to be slowing down anytime soon despite now being 40 years old. He has a chance to add a sixth Super Bowl win to his resume in the most successful quarterbacking career the NFL has ever seen. The only thing that remains in question is how much longer the Patriots can sustain this level of success with these two men leading the charge.