To each their own but I don't know how Kirby isn't on this list. Also, I get why Saban isn't on there for some but I can't stand what he brought to college football myself so he's up there.
By the sheer Intensity on this board I would think it would have to be: 1.Mullen 2. McElwain 3. Muschamp
I laughed but I have to comment. I just wish muschamp left a spread offense in place. I never had the animosity for him that so many have. Maybe because I know a couple former players from the 90s teams that said muschamp embraced them and was really liked by his players. He really wanted to win but he couldn't get out of his own way. Maclwein was in over his head. The strength and conditioning program was the biggest issue I had. I have no idea how we failed so badly with two Saban disciples who were so close to his successful teams. Now Mullen was a breath of fresh air for me initially. Again, having a coach that was an integral part of a championship program and one who claimed he accepted Florida's expectations was comforting. Not having a 100th ranked offense was as well. But his total abandonment of the program left a bitter taste and I can't say I don't share the vitriol that some have for him and what he did to this program. I supported him until it became obvious he was trying to leverage the 2020 season into an NFL job and when that didn't happen he had no plan given his QB room and defensive depth. The answer no one asked for.
Time heals all for some, and it helped me. Each of the coaches had some redeeming qualities but couldn't put it all together. Napier gives the impression of someone who will build systematically and is not afraid to correct and hold accountable while having great relationships with players. He makes himself available for fans more than I have seen before in a UF coach. Then again Urbs wouldn't p*** on you to put out the fire, but he knew how to win.
Always felt like a waste of time recruiting him. I get you have to try but he screamed troll the whole time