Nick Saban is not only a killer coach, he’s also a coach killer, at least in the SEC. In other words, since he has been coaching at Alabama, Saban has helped kill the careers of numerous SEC peers.

Every team except LSU has hired at least one new coach and some have had four in that time span.

Here’s a look at the head-coaching upheaval that has occurred in the conference since 2007, Saban’s first year in Tuscaloosa. Missouri and Texas A&M have not been included because they have been SEC teams only since 2012.

Arkansas

The Razorbacks have gone through four head coaches. Houston Nutt resigned at the end of the 2007 season after 10 years in Fayetteville.

Even though Nutt’s replacement, Bobby Petrino, went 34-17 in his four years, his tenure will always be marred by his infamous motorcycle accident and his affair that surfaced as a result of the crash. John L. Smith’s one-year stint ended in a 4-8 disaster in 2012 before he was relieved of his duties.

Over the last three seasons, Bret Bielema has gone only 18-20 but has brought stability back to the program.

Saban’s Alabama teams are 9-0 against the Razorbacks.

Auburn

Three coaches have guided the Tigers in the Saban Era, and each has experienced success. Tommy Tuberville, whose decade on the Plains ended in 2008, went 85-40 at Auburn — including a 13-0 season in 2004.

Including his 14-0 BCS National Championship season in 2010, Gene Chizik ended his four-year run with a 33-19 mark. Gus Malzahn, who reached the BCS National Championship Game in 2013, is 27-13 in three seasons.

Auburn is 3-6 against Saban.

Florida

Like Auburn, the Gators have had three coaches who have succeeded on different levels. Urban Meyer, who battled with Saban’s Crimson Tide for four seasons, won two national titles and finished 65-15 in six years in Gainesville. Meyer went 1-2 against Saban, splitting the 2008 and 2009 SEC title games.

Even though he was just 28-21 in four seasons, Will Muschamp did reach the Sugar Bowl in 2012. Jim McElwain’s one year in charge has resulted in an SEC East title , Coach of the Year award and a 10-4 mark.

Overall Saban’s Tide teams are 5-1 against Florida.

Georgia

Mark Richt went 1-3 against Saban’s Bama teams, the toughest loss coming in the 2012 SEC Championship Game. Richt’s 15-year run in Athens ended with a 145-51 mark.

Unless they meet in another SEC Championship Game, Georgia won’t see Alabama again until the 2020 season.

Kentucky

It’s been a three-man weave for the Wildcats, beginning Rich Brooks, who retired in 2009 after compiling a 39-47 record. Joker Phillips followed Brooks, but his three-year stint and 13-24 mark were no laughing matter.

Mark Stoops has coached in Lexington the last three seasons, but his 12-24 record has not been an improvement.

Kentucky is 0-3 against Saban’s Alabama teams.

LSU

Like Richt did with Georgia, Les Miles has also been battling with Saban over the last nine seasons. The Mad Hatter — who somehow, some way survived a tumultuous 2015 season, is 3-7 in the Saban Bowl, the biggest loss coming in the 2011 season’s BCS championship game.

Miles, 112-32 in his 11 years in Baton Rouge, has lost the past five matchups, one reason his coaching seat is so hot.

Mississippi State

The past nine seasons in Starkville have been a tale of two coaches, Sylvester Croom and Dan Mullen. Croom’s five-year tenure with the Bulldogs ended in 2008 after he compiled a 21-38 record, but he did manage to beat Saban in 2007.

Mullen’s seven seasons with Mississippi State have resulted in a 55-35 mark and zero wins against Saban.

Ole Miss

Could Hugh Freeze actually reverse the curse and send Saban packing?

Obviously, we kid, but Freeze has beaten Saban each of the past two seasons. His predecessors, Houston Nutt and Ed Orgeron were a combined 0-5 against Saban.

Orgeron went 3-9 in 2007 to cap a three-year stint in Oxford with a 10-25 record.

Nutt went 24-26 over four seasons before being replaced by Freeze, who is 34-18 entering his fifth season.

South Carolina

Spurrier was in his 11th season with the Gamecocks when he resigned in October. The Head Ball Coach compiled an 86-49 record with South Carolina.

Saban didn’t chase him away. They split their only two meetings.

Tennessee

The Volunteers are on their fourth head coach since Saban returned to the SEC after his ill-fated NFL stint. Phillip Fulmer’s 17 years in Knoxville ended in 2008, and he finished with a 151-52-1 mark.

Fulmer never beat Saban, but no shame there. The three coaches who followed him haven’t either. Saban is 9-0 against Tennessee.

Lane Kiffin went 7-6 in 2009, his lone season with the Vols. Saban didn’t kill Kiffin. He saved his career, hiring him a few years later to be his offensive coordinator.

Three years of Derek Dooley resulted in just a 15-21 mark.

Butch Jones has also had three seasons, but fortunately for him, his Volunteers have gone 21-17.

Vanderbilt

The Commodores — really? — have matched Arkansas and Tennessee for having the busiest head-coaching carousel in the SEC since 2007.

Don’t blame Saban, though. He’s only 2-0 against the Commodores.

Bobby Johnson, who went 29-66 in eight years with Vandy, retired after the 2009 season.

Robbie Caldwell resigned following the 2010 season after going 2-10. James Franklin took his talents to Penn State after going 24-15 in three years.

Derek Mason has gone 7-17 over the past two seasons.

So there you have it — in terms of SEC head coaches whose careers Saban hasn’t killed over the past nine years, Miles is the last man standing. He may be barely breathing, but at least he’s still standing.