What does a fired college football coach look like? Here's a breakdown

Schools are less patient than ever for their college football coaches to find success. Here's what it looked like when coaches were fired over the last six years.

More 2015 Coach Hot Seat: Every coach ranked | Win now or see ya later

CBSSports.com created a profile for the 40 Power Five conference coaches* who were either fired or who resigned under pressure from 2009-14 as part of our annual Coach Hot Seat Rankings, which were released early Monday.

Here's what that average coach looked like during that timespan.

Time on job when fired: 5.34 years

Average winning percentage: .534

Average games coached: 65.8

Now let's break it all down by year.

Average time on the job when fired/resigned

2009: 7.83 years (6 coaches)

2010: 5.40 years (10 coaches)

2011: 4.75 years (8 coaches)

2012: 4.10 years (10 coaches)

2013: 7.25 years (3 coaches)

2014: 4.33 years (4 coaches)

Longest tenured coach fired

2009: Mike Leach, Texas Tech (10 years, 127 games)

2010: Jim Tressel, Ohio State (10 years, 116 games); Ralph Friedgen, Maryland (10 years, 125 games)

2011: Mike Stoops, Arizona (8 years, 91 games)

2012: Jeff Tedford, Cal (11 years, 139 games)

2013: Mack Brown, Texas (16 years, 206 games)

2014: Bo Pelini, Nebraska (7 years, 94 games)

Shortest tenured coach fired

2009: Charlie Weis, Notre Dame (5 years, 62 games)

2010: Rich Rodriguez, Michigan (3 years, 37 games)

2011: Turner Gill, Kansas (2 years, 24 games)

2012: Jon Embree, Colorado (2 years, 25 games)

2013: Paul Pasqualoni, UConn (2.3 seasons, 28 games)

2014: Charlie Weis, Kansas (2.3 years, 28 games)

Gene Chizik won a national title at Auburn and was fired two years later. (USATSI)

Most successful coach fired

2009: Most successful: Leach (.661 winning percentage); Weis (two BCS bowls [both losses] in five seasons)

2010: Tressel (94 wins in 10 seasons, national title)

2011: Bobby Petrino, Arkansas (34-17)

2012: Gene Chizik, Auburn (33-19, national title)

2013: Brown (158-48, national title)

2014: Pelini (67-27)

Least successful coach fired

2009: Bobby Johnson, Vanderbilt (29-66)

2010: Dan Hawkins, Colorado (19-39)

2011: Paul Wulff, Washington State (9-40)

2012: Embree (4-21)

2013: Pasqualoni (10-18)

2014: Weis (6-22)

* Charlie Weis was fired twice, therefore, there were 41 instances of coaches leaving. Furthermore, Joe Paterno’s statistics were not calculated because of a dramatic skewing of the figures.

Figuring in Paterno’s numbers:

• Average years on the job increases from 5.34 to 6.30

• Average winning percentage goes from .534 to .570

• Average games coached goes from 65.8 to 78.4