Every Friday, the Friday Five will rank something in the world of college football -- anything and everything from the logical to the illogical. This week we rank five coaches who will be hot names on the coaching market following the 2017 season.

There aren't a lot of happy endings when schools hire football coaches.

At the FBS level, it's a rare occurrence when a coach takes a job, spends the rest of his career there, and then rides off into the retirement sunset, waiting to have the stadium named after him. The typical story is a coach is hired, he doesn't quite live up to expectations and is fired after a few years, and the school begins the process again. There are also cases where a coach is hired, exceeds expectations, and then leaves for a better job, leaving bitter feelings from fans behind him.

I've already gone over one of these scenarios in a Friday Five this offseason, ranking coaches on the hot seat entering the 2017 season. But for this week's Friday Five, I'm going to tackle the other scenario: coaches poised to move on to bigger and better things after the 2017 season.

Head coaches at Group of Five schools positioned to get themselves a Power Five job. Coordinators at Power Five schools ready to take over their own program.

In other words, if you're a fan of a school who might be in the market for a new head coach after the 2017 season, this is a list of names you'll want to pay attention to because your next head coach might be right here.

5. Jeremy Pruitt, Alabama defensive coordinator: I'll be completely honest with you here. If I were doing these rankings based strictly on which coaches I feel deserve a promotion to head coach at this point, Pruitt would probably have been an Honorable Mention. That's not a knock on Pruitt, as he's had an excellent career as an assistant, whether he was coaching Alabama's secondary for two national titles, or when he was winning another national title as a defensive coordinator at Florida State in 2013.

The man clearly knows how to coach defenses, and Alabama will have yet another fantastic defense in 2017.

But the real reason I have Pruitt in the top five here is simply that I believe he's more likely to get a head coaching job somewhere after the season ends because he has that Nick Saban shine on him. Being an assistant under Saban is a great way to climb the career ladder, as former Saban assistants are running their own programs all over the country.

Hell, the SEC alone has three coaches who worked under Saban before.

4. Scot Satterfield, Appalachian State coach: I can't help but believe it's only a matter of time before Satterfield finds himself getting an ACC job. Satterfield is from North Carolina, played as a quarterback at Appalachian State, and has spent the majority of his 20-year coaching career with the Mountaineers. He became the head coach in Boone before the 2013 season after serving as offensive coordinator in 2012 with a three-year separation at Toledo and FIU preceding that. After going 4-8 in his first season, Appalachian State made the jump from the FCS level to FBS, and there haven't been any speed bumps for Satterfield's Mountaineers.

In three seasons in the Sun Belt, Satterfield's teams have gone 28-10 overall with a 20-4 mark in the Sun Belt. He's also put together the most potent offense in the Sun Belt during that time.

Should that success continue in 2017, I believe Satterfield will have opportunities elsewhere available to him. The only question is whether or not he wants to take them because since Appalachian State is his alma mater, it's possible he plans on making a career of it there.

3. Dave Aranda, LSU defensive coordinator: Dave Aranda has had a spectacular career as a defensive coordinator. He first came to prominence when he was the defensive coordinator at Utah State in 2012 on Gary Andersen's staff. He put together one of the top defenses in the country at a school you wouldn't expect, and when Andersen left to take over at Wisconsin, he was smart enough to realize he should bring Aranda with him.

In his first three seasons at Wisconsin -- Aranda stayed even after Andersen left for Oregon State -- Aranda's defenses finished in the top 10 of total defense each season and never allowed more than 4.91 yards per play. That success catapulted Aranda to LSU, which needed somebody to save its defense after a down year, and although Aranda couldn't save Les Miles' job, he turned around the LSU defense in a hurry. Now he'll return for his second season in Baton Rouge, and should the Tigers defense have the same type of season, odds are Aranda will find himself getting head coach offers after the season.

2. Joe Moorhead, Penn State offensive coordinator: Joe Moorhead wasn't exactly a household name in the college football world before last season. Folks in the northeast knew of him, and college football nerds were aware of Moorhead's offenses at Fordham, but nationally it didn't cause many waves when James Franklin tabbed Moorhead to be his new offensive coordinator at Penn State.

Well, we all know who he is now.

After scoring 23.2 points per game during the 2015 season, the Penn State offense exploded for 37.6 points per game in Moorhead's first season, playing a huge role in Penn State's Big Ten title and Rose Bowl berth. And anybody who watched the Rose Bowl is well aware of how exciting this Penn State offense can be.

If Moorhead does it again in 2017, he's going to be a head coach again. When you combine his offensive acumen and the fact he has head coaching experience already, it's just a no-brainer.

1. Lincoln Riley, Oklahoma offensive coordinator: Lincoln Riley is about to begin his 15th season as a college football coach. He began in 2003 as a student assistant at Texas Tech, and he moved up from there, finishing up as a wide receivers coach for three years with the Red Raiders. After that, he left to become East Carolina's offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for five years. That job is what led to Riley getting the offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach gig at Oklahoma before the 2015 season, and now he's preparing for his third season with the Sooners.

This is where I mention that Lincoln Riley is only 33-years old, and he'll turn 34 shortly after the 2017 season begins.

That's quite a coaching resume for a 33-year old, isn't it? Riley played one year as a walk-on quarterback at Texas Tech in 2002 and was smart enough then to know that his future was in coaching not playing. It was a wise decision as he's put together fantastic offenses as an offensive coordinator at both ECU and Oklahoma.

Hell, last season, Riley's Oklahoma offense produced two Heisman Trophy finalists (QB Baker Mayfield and WR Dede Westbrook) and two 1,000-yard rushers (Samaje Perine and Joe Mixon) in the same damn season! Think about that. Oklahoma had two 1,000-yard running backs in its offense and it still had enough production to go around to send Mayfield and Westbrook to New York for the Heisman ceremony. I feel like this is a fact that was too easily glossed over last year because it's boggling my mind right now.

Now, Riley's offense will lose three of those guys, but Baker Mayfield will be back in 2017, so I'm not exactly concerned about the Sooners' offense having the ability to put up points and yards again this season. All of which means that Riley is definitely going to be one of the hottest names on the coaching market this winter, but there's no guarantee he's going to leave Norman unless he feels the right job comes along. At only 34, it's not like he needs to be in a rush, and considering he's making $1.3 million at Oklahoma, it's not like he's going to starve if he doesn't move on.

But even if Riley might be back in Norman for the 2018 season, that just means he'll be No. 1 on this list again next season.

Honorable Mention: Neal Brown, Troy coach; Jason Candle, Toledo coach; Willie Fritz, Tulane coach; Philip Montgomery, Tulsa coach; Mike Norvell, Memphis coach