1. Nick Saban (297-71-1)
With seven national championships and 11 SEC championships, he is also one of only two FBS coaches to record 200+ wins while still maintaining a winning percentage over 80%.

2. Paul "Bear" Bryant (323-85-17)
Once the winningest head coach in college football history, Bryant racked up six national championships and 15 conference championships in his 37 seasons as a head coach.

3. Knute Rockne (105-12-5)
Coached the Notre Dame Fighting Irish to three national championships while compiling the best winning percentage (.869) of any head coach on this list. His career was cut short when he was killed in a plane crash prior to the start of the 1931 college football season.

4. Bud Wilkinson (145-29-4)
Oversaw the rise of the Oklahoma Sooners and was pacing the sidelines as the Sooners won 47 straight games between 1953-1957. Winner of three national championships and 14 Big 8 championships, he is a worth addition to this list.

5. Frank Leahy (107-13-9)
Responsible for arguably the first great dynasty of the Poll Era, Leahy led Notre Dame to four national championships and 87 victories in his 11 seasons in South Bend.

6. Woody Hayes (238-72-10)
The legendary Ohio State Buckeyes head coach led his beloved program to four national championships and 13 Big Ten championships during his tenure in Columbus, Ohio.

7. Barry Switzer (157-29-4)
Built off the success of his predecessor and led the Sooners to three national championships and 11 Big 8 championships during his tenure in Norman from 1973-1988.

8. Bobby Bowden (377-129-4)
Bowden single-handedly built Florida State into a perennial power, leading the Seminoles to two national championships, 12 ACC championships, and an impressive 14 straight Top 5 finishes from 1987-2000.

9. Tom Osborne (255-49-3)
Constantly ridiculed for failing to win the "big game," Osborne still won over 80% of his football games and managed to score three national championships in his last four seasons in Lincoln, Nebraska to go along with his impressive tally of 13 conference championships.

10. Joe Paterno (409-136-3)
The winningest coach in FBS history, Paterno was the longtime Penn State head coach from 1966 until his termination in the aftermath of the Jerry Sandusky scandal in 2011. JoePa would leave the university with a mixed legacy, two national championships, and three Big Ten championships (Penn State was Independent until the 1993 college football season).

Just Missing the Cut:

Urban Meyer (187-32)
While his absence from the Top 10 will no doubt be noted, I feel like Meyer is right where he belongs. But that's no big slight on him. He's still ranked just outside the Top 10 with three national championships and seven conference championships credited to his name.

Bo Schembechler (234-65-8)
The famed head coach of the Michigan Wolverines, Bo would lead his beloved university to 194 wins and nine Rose Bowl appearances.

Glenn "Pop" Warner (319-106-32)
Once the second winningest college football coach behind Bear Bryant, Warner would leave an indelible mark on the early iteration of college football, having been credited with four combined national championships during his time at Pittsburgh and Stanford.