Rumors of Charlie Strong’s firing at Texas have been swirling for a while, and his record shows just why.

The Longhorns are 5-5 in Strong’s third season, and he could potentially end up with the worst losing percentage in program history if he ends up getting fired. If Texas splits its final two games of the regular season against Kansas and TCU, that would be the case.

Splitting those last two games would mean Strong would have won just 45.9 percent of his game in Austin, which would be the worst among the Longhorns’ 22 coaches. Winning both games would equal a winning percentage of 51.4, still third-worst in school history.

Texas would still be eligible for a bowl, but a third-straight mediocre season would likely cost Strong his job.

Strong coached at Florida from 2003-2009, serving as the team’s defensive coordinator for the final two seasons of that stint. He spent four years at Louisville before landing one of the sport’s most premier jobs at Texas.