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Considering Tom Herman's work with Ohio State QBs, Houston should be in great shape. (USATSI)

With the coaching carousel crawling to a stop, the freakin' silly-season circus is almost over.

That's another way of saying it's time to rate this offseason's 14 new coaching hires.

1. Jim Harbaugh, Michigan: The only question is what Michigan would have done if it didn't get its man? A fall-back candidate simply wouldn't have been acceptable. Moot point now that Captain Comeback is in the fold.

And the Wolverines will make a comeback under Harbaugh, just not right away. 247 Sports currently has Western Michigan ahead of Michigan in recruiting.

A lot can change before next Wednesday. A lot will change after Wednesday. Until then, don't forget Harbaugh's ability to coach 'em up. He has won everywhere he's been. No reason to think Michigan will be any different. Figure a bowl game in the first season, then Big Ten contention in the second season.

The future's so bright, I gotta wear khakis.

For now, remember, only 304 days until Harbaugh-Meyer I.

2. Tom Herman, Houston: There have been few resumes better than Herman's for a first-time head coach. The 39-year old is coming off a national championship as Ohio State's offensive coordinator.

Add to that: His first-string quarterback -- Braxton Miller -- was a two-time Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year. His second-string quarterback -- J.T. Barrett -- finished fifth in the Heisman voting. His third-string quarterback -- Cardale Jones -- has started three career games, won them all in upsets and led the Buckeyes to the first College Football Playoff national championship.

Yeah, I tend to think Herman's going to get the quarterback position fixed at Houston. At least.

3. Chad Morris, SMU: Morris is serious about his first college head coaching job. His coaches have already visited more than 200 Texas high schools.

Clemson's former offensive coordinator takes over a moribund program that was left to rot on the vine under June Jones. The Mustangs will get competitive real quick.

Less than six years ago, Morris was coaching in high school. He comes to SMU has one of the most valued offensive minds in the country. Having Herman and Morris in the same conference immediately upgrades the American.

4. Mike Riley, Nebraska: Props to AD Shawn Eichorst for moving quickly (less than 100 hours after Bo Pelini's firing) and decisively in getting his man.

Who knew that Riley was interested in leaving Oregon State? In Corvallis he was known as a charming overachiever. With the infrastructure and facilities at Nebraska, Riley should thrive.

There are those be-careful-what-you-wish-for's who point out Pelini won at least nine in each of his seven seasons. But Riley won at least eight games in six of 12 years in Corvallis playing in the shadow of Nike U.

There was a time when the former defensive back under Bear Bryant was mentioned for just about every major opening that came up. At 61, Riley has plenty left in the tank.

5. Gary Andersen, Oregon State: The stunner of the silly season should pay off for the Beavers.

Andersen had won 19 games in two seasons at Wisconsin while coaching a Heisman finalist (Melvin Gordon). He left a Top-25 Big Ten contender for what is now a Pac-12 bottom feeder.

Look for Andersen to get the Beavs back up and running quickly coming off their third losing season in the last five. Oregon State will be multiple on offense, recruit a lot of jucos and return to their Riley status as Oregon's annoying little brother.

6. Jim McElwain, Florida: It was clear AD Jeremy Foley had to hire an offensive guy after Will Muschamp. In this age of offensive revolution, Florida had fallen behind.

What McElwain lacks in star power, he makes up for consistency. He has two national championship rings as Nick Saban's offensive coordinator. His quarterback at Colorado State last season, Garrett Grayson, was the nation's fifth-rated passer.

The Gators will at least be more exciting. The question is whether they can return to prominence in an SEC East ruled -- for now -- by Missouri. Georgia has an up-and-coming young nucleus. Tennessee has plenty of potential.

Foley has to hit on McElwain or it's likely his job. The guy who won the Urban Meyer sweepstakes also hired Muschamp and Ron Zook.

7. Pat Narduzzi, Pittsburgh: It's OK to be thrilled for Nards and sorry for the Panthers at the same time. Narduzzi is Pittsburgh's eighth coach since 2010.

The last turnover -- Paul Chryst to Wisconsin -- cost AD Steve Pederson his job. On his watch Dave Wannstedt resigned, Michael Haywood lasted 16 days (before a domestic assault charge), Todd Graham lasted a year. Chryst lasted three.

The fact that Narduzzi -- the former Michigan State defensive coordinator -- chose Pittsburgh for his first head coaching adventure says a lot about both parties. The Panthers will win in a winnable ACC with an angry defense and physical offense.

Try to envision Steeltown Spartans.

8. Mike Bobo, Colorado State: Being at Georgia, Bobo got used to the -– shall we say -- “scrutiny” of his talents. It's part of the job being in Athens.

Coming off his best year (statistically) as the Bulldogs' offensive coordinator, Bobo picked a good time to become a head coach. Fort Collins is quickly becoming the training ground for SEC offensive coordinators.

Bobo probably figured if McElwain (see above) can do it, so can he. Bobo coached the SEC's all-time leading passer (Aaron Murray) as well as a load of talented tailbacks at Georgia.

His offenses got better as he went along. Georgia led the SEC in 2014, averaging more than 41 points per game. The College Football Playoff's first non-Power 5 conference access bowl participant -– Boise State -- came from the Mountain West. The Rams won 10 last season. Why can't they be that team in 2015?

9. Philip Montgomery, Tulsa: Another Art Briles disciple who made his bones rising up from the Texas schoolboy scene.

Montgomery called the plays for a Baylor offense that finished no lower than fourth in total offense the past four seasons. During that time the Bears won at least a share of two Big 12 titles and went to two BCS/CFP bowls.

10. Paul Chryst, Wisconsin: It's a good thing for Barry Alvarez Pittsburgh's coach was available. Of course, it always seems that Pittsburgh's coach is available.

Andersen surprised everyone when he left. Alvarez, Wisconsin's AD, had to move fast. Chryst, the Badgers' former offensive coordinator, was more than happy to leave one revolving-door program for another.

Chryst was only 19-19 in three seasons at Pittsburgh, which may not exactly stir the faithful in Madison. But the feeling is that he knows the territory and will continue the Wisconsin tradition of playing defense and a pounding running game. Oh, and if he's successful Chryst will probably stay awhile.

11. David Beaty, Kansas: Irony, thy name is Kansas. AD Sheahon Zenger dipped into the Mark Mangino pool to upgrade the program after the Charlie Weis fiasco.

Mangino was deemed not good enough to continue when he reached a settlement to leave the school in 2009. Yet it seems names of Mangino's assistants always seem to surface in Lawrence.

Beaty -- Texas A&M's former receivers coach -- returns after two stays at Kansas (2008-09 under Mangino as well as 2011 under Turner Gill). In eight years as a college coach Beaty spent only one of them as a stand-alone coordinator (offense, Rice, 2010).

The guy can recruit the heck out of Dallas, where the Jayhawks already have five commits from the Metroplex. He also comes cheap at $800,000 per season after Weis made $2.5 million.

12. Neal Brown, Troy: The Trojans lost a veteran (Larry Blakeney after 24 years) and got the nation's second-youngest head coach. Brown, 34, returns home where he spent four years as a Blakeney assistant, two as offensive coordinator.

Brown is somewhat of a proven commodity having already worked under Tommy Tuberville (Texas Tech) and Mark Stoops (Kentucky). There's plenty of upside here with Alabama-Birmingham having folded and plenty of talent in the state. The Trojans snagged at least one of the former Blazers.

13. Tony Sanchez, UNLV: The Rebels have tried everything else. Why not try a high school coach?

Sanchez comes from Vegas' Bishop Gorman, a nationally-ranked prep powerhouse. How that success (85-5 in six seasons) translates to the big time remains to be seen. History tells us it won't go well but who knows? Sanchez already has won at a high (school) level. Gorman arguably has better facilities than UNLV.

It's Vegas, baby. Roll the dice.

14. Lance Leipold, Buffalo: Maybe a ranking this low is unfair.

How hard can Buffalo be after Leipold won 100 games in eight seasons at Division III Wisconsin-Whitewater. In six of those seasons he won national championships.

In Buffalo, the weather is about the same, the money is better and the Bulls have won less than 100 games since moving to Division I in 1993.

TBA, Central Michigan: Dan Enos recently left the Chippewas for the offensive coordinator position at Arkansas.

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