Had enough Lane Kiffin lately?

While fans outside Tuscaloosa might have had their fill, Alabama fans certainly wouldn’t have minded having more time with the offensive coordinator who joined a skeptical fan base — and equally skeptical country, let’s be honest — in 2014.

However, over that short span, Alabama has reached the College Football Playoff in all three seasons of its existence, the only school that can claim that incredible feat.

And Kiffin, who reportedly accepted the head coaching job at Florida Atlantic, led some of the most productive attacks in the history of Alabama football. Let’s repeat that. Alabama football, as storied as it gets in college athletics.

His offenses in 2014 (484.5 yards per game) and 2016 (479.6 yards per game) rank first and third, respectively, in school history in total offense. As you’d imagine, several notable individual records have been set along the way.

By the way, Jalen Hurts isn’t far behind Blake Sims for both of those records above.

Kiffin reportedly will coach throughout the Playoff, but soon Nick Saban will hire a new offensive coordinator. We came up with a list of potential replacements. Let us know what you think: your favorites, any omissions, etc. below.

Steve Sarkisian, Alabama assistant

Kiffin has mentioned how helpful the former Washington and USC head coach has been since being hired as an offensive analyst back in September. Kiffin has also mentioned how similar his offensive philosophy is to Sarkisian’s.

When you add the fact that Sarkisian is already employed by the school and that he has a good track record as a coach, it makes sense. That track record does include a leave of absence and a firing due to issues related to his alcoholism back in October 2015, though.

Lincoln Riley, Oklahoma OC

What a steal Riley would be. His Sooners rank third in the country in scoring offense (44.7) and total offense (557.3). Oh, and he has two of the five Heisman finalists on the unit in QB Baker Mayfield and WR Dede Westbrook.

Dec 3, 2016; Norman, OK, USA; Oklahoma Sooners offensive coordinator Lincoln Riley (right) during the game against the Oklahoma State Cowboys at Gaylord Family - Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Jairaj-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Kevin Jairaj-USA TODAY Sports

He won the Broyles Award as the nation’s top assistant in 2015, and he’s been mentioned in several reports for head coaching vacancies, notably Oregon and Houston. Riley has already done enough to get mentioned for some good head coaching gigs, and he just turned 33 about three months ago.

Matt Canada, Pittsburgh OC

Pitt has enjoyed an impressive season on offense under first-year coordinator Matt Canada, who took the Panthers from 68th in the FBS in scoring offense (28.2 points per game) to 10th (42.3).

Pitt just got done hanging 76 points on Syracuse, and the school has set a school record for points scored under his guidance.

Canada was the only offensive coordinator named as a finalist for this year’s Broyles Award as the other four were all DCs. He’s been successful in previous OC stints at Northern Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and N.C. State.

Kirk Ciarrocca, W. Michigan OC

The only other undefeated FBS team in the country? That would be Western Michigan, and the man that heads their offense is earning a name for himself based on what he’s done for the ones that “Row the Boat.”

Since joining the program in 2013, Ciarrocca has seen his Broncos offense go from 11th in the Mid-American Conference in his first season to second (2014), second (2015) and first (this season).

Sonny Cumbie, TCU co-OC

Bram Kohlhausen. Does that name ring a bell? If not, don’t be ashamed because it’s not the easiest name to remember. However, it was only this past January that Kohlhausen scored 4 total touchdowns (2 passing, 2 rushing) to help dig TCU out of a 31-0 halftime deficit en route to a 47-41 triple-OT victory over Oregon.

That’s just one of the many incredible accomplishments by Cumbie during his three seasons as co-offensive coordinator with the Horned Frogs, who hadn’t found any success in their first two seasons in the Big 12 before Cumbie arrived and transformed the team on that side of the ball.

TCU’s 2016 season has been a disappointment though under Texas A&M transfer QB Kenny Hill, who replaced the departed Trevone Boykin.

Chad Morris, SMU HC

There are a pair of head coaches who we can at least speculate to leave for Alabama. Would Chad Morris leave SMU to guide Alabama’s offense? Well, it’s certainly enticing to have Jalen Hurts as your QB for two years along with a returning Calvin Ridley, Damien Harris, Bo Scarbrough, Josh Jacobs, B.J. Emmons … OK, you get the idea.

SMU has improved in Year 2 under Morris, going 5-7 after a 2-10 campaign. The Mustangs’ coach served four seasons as Dabo Swinney’s offensive coordinator at Clemson, which was first or second in the ACC in scoring offense and total offense in three of those four years, while making the Orange Bowl twice. He also was the key recruiter in landing Deshaun Watson.

Scott Frost, UCF HC

Another head coach who could make the decision to become an assistant is Frost. Maybe no program in the country has experienced a turnaround like Central Florida, which went from being one of only two winless FBS teams in 2015 (Kansas) to being a bowl team.

He managed to accomplish this in his first season in Orlando, by the way. The 41-year-old Frost had spent the previous seven seasons at Oregon, where he served as the offensive coordinator from 2013-15. The Ducks were among the top five in the nation in scoring offense and total offense in each of those three seasons.

Jonathan Smith, Washington OC

In Alabama’s CFP semifinal matchup with Washington, Nick Saban will get a look at a mighty fine offensive coordinator on the opposite sideline. Smith has been coaching alongside Chris Petersen for the past five seasons (two at Boise State and all three at Washington).

The Huskies’ offense has taken off this season, averaging 7.13 yards per play (seventh in the FBS). Washington is as balanced as it gets, ranking 31st in passing yards per game and 36th in rushing yards per game. Smith has helped develop QB Jake Browning, who’s spread the ball to playmakers all over the field: RBs Myles Gaskin and Lavon Coleman, plus wideouts John Ross and Dante Pettis.

Joe Moorhead, Penn State OC

It would definitely be hard to pry him away from Penn State, but Moorhead has done a phenomenal job in Happy Valley leading head coach James Franklin’s offense.

In just his first season with the Nittany Lions, Moorhead took the school from 101st in points per game (23.2) to 25th (36.7). Penn State’s first taste of a Big Ten title since 2008 coincided with the school’s first time leading the conference in yards per play (6.4 in 2016).