I know this isn't going to make me a bunch of friends, but oh well. The good news (for me) is that anyone who wants to call and blast me for putting them on this list is going to have to wait a little while since my cell phone slipped out of my pocket this morning when my wife was dropping me off to pick up our other car (yes, I blew out a tire the other day when I hit a curb).

Since I'll have a story on a dozen coaches on the proverbial hot seat coming out this afternoon, I figured I'd put something out with the coach with the most pressure on them in each conference. We'll start with the BCS leagues:

ACC

Sidney Lowe, N.C. State - It's one of those "be careful what you wish for" deals. Wolfpack fans ran Herb Sendek out of Raleigh despite five consecutive NCAA tournament appearances. Lowe is 51-46 in his three seasons without an NCAA tournament bid and this is a make or break year.

BIG EAST

Jerry Wainwright, DePaul - The Blue Demons didn't win a single Big East game this past season and are 49-72 in his four seasons since taking over the program. Wainwright, who had success at UNC Wilmington and Richmond prior to his arrival in 2005, revamped his entire staff with a collection of Chicago guys this past offseason, but it may be too late to turn things around.

BIG TEN

Todd Lickliter, Iowa - He's not on the verge of being let go, but Lickliter needs to start the process of getting things going in the right direction after a 28-36 mark in his two seasons. It didn't help that he lost four players due to transfer - including guards Jeff Peterson and Jake Kelly - two of his top three scorers.

BIG 12

Greg McDermott, Iowa State - He's got a long-term deal, but the former Northern Iowa head man still needs to - especially with the return of star Craig Brackins - put up a winning season. In three seasons, he's finished 7th, 11th and 10th in the Big 12. 

PAC-10

Ernie Kent, Oregon - It seems as though Kent has been on the hot seat forever and he probably would have been history this past offseason if Mark Few had agreed to take the job. The Ducks were just 8-23 last season and finished in the cellar of the Pac-10.

SEC

Jeff Lebo, Auburn - After four consecutive seasons of missing out on the postseason, Lebo led the Tigers to a 24-win campaign and an NIT berth. However, he'll still have to make certain that Auburn doesn't go back towards the bottom of the SEC.

A-10

Dereck Whittenburg, Fordham - The Rams coach has virtually nothing going for him these days. He lost his second-best player, Mike Moore, and his best player, Jio Fontan, is leaving despite the school's reluctance to release him. Fordham finished 12th in the A-10 two years ago and was 3-25 overall and 1-15 in league play last season.

AMERICA EAST

Ted Woodward, Maine - The Black Bears were 8-21 last season, pushing Woodward's career mark in Orono to 53-93 in his five seasons.

ATLANTIC SUN

Tony Ingle, Kennesaw State - The Owls finished 7-22 overall last season and 3-17 in the league - the program's fourth season in the A-Sun. The four-year league mark stands at 29-45.

BIG SKY

Brad Huse, Montana State - The Big Sky appears stable coaching-wise for the next year, but Huse needs to get the Bobcats in the top half of the league for the first time since he took over in 2006. Montana State hasn't been bad in his three seasons with a 40-51 mark, but the Bobcats haven't broken through, either.

BIG SOUTH

Barclay Radebaugh, Charleston Southern - The Buccaneers are 40-78 in his four years at the helm and have averaged nine victories per season over the past three years.

BIG WEST 

Pat Douglass, UC Irvine - He's the school's all-time winningest coach, but the Anteaters have been mediocre of late. In fact, UC Irvine hasn't finished more than three games over .500 since 2003 - and Douglass' team was 12-19 last season.

CAA

Pat Kennedy, Towson - It was somewhat surprising the former Florida State and DePaul coach made it through the offseason. He's 40 games under the .500 mark in his five seasons leading up the Tigers program.

C-USA

Matt Doherty, SMU - Things haven't exactly worked out well since he was forced out of Chapel Hill. Doherty needs to win this season after a 46-74 mark in four seasons - including a 9-21 campaign and a last-place finish in C-USA last season.

HORIZON

Jerry Slocum, Youngstown State - The Penguins haven't had a ton of success over the years and Slocum has struggled to a 41-78 mark in his four-year tenure.

IVY

Terry Dunn, Dartmouth - There's not a ton of turnover in the Ivy, but Dunn needs to have a quality season after a 9-19 campaign a year ago that pushed his career mark with the Big Green to 34-75.

MAAC

Tom Parrotta, Canisius - The Golden Griffins were 11-20 last season and finished in ninth place in the league - and the program is 29-64 in his three years since taking over.

MAC

Charles Ramsey, Eastern Michigan - The Eagles are 42-81 in the four years since Ramsey took the reigns. Eastern Michigan was 8-24 last season and 6-10 in league play.

MEAC

Gil Jackson, Howard - The Bison finished in 10th place last season and Jackson has averaged nine wins in his four years at the helm.

MISSOURI VALLEY

None - There's honestly not a coach in the league with any legitimate pressure to have to win this season.

MOUNTAIN WEST

Tim Miles, Colorado State - There really isn't anyone in the league in jeopardy of being fired, but Miles needs to take another step in turning things around. The Rams were 7-25 in his first season and 9-22 last season.

NORTHEAST

Dave Calloway, Monmouth - Calloway has been at the school for a dozen years and had success early in the decade, but the program is just 27-65 in the last three seasons.

OHIO VALLEY

Mike Miller, Eastern Illinois - Miller had his most successful season in his four-year tenure and still was just 12-18 overall. The Panthers head man is 23-63 overall and 17-43 in OVC play.

PATRIOT

I initially posted Lafayette's Fran O'Hanlon in this space because he hasn't had a winning record in the last five years, but then found out he has a long-term deal in place through 2017 or so and isn't in any danger - for now. He's obviously a class guy and should be alright - as long as the next five years aren't like the past five. 

SOUTHERN

Jeff Jackson, Furman - The Paladins finished 6-24 overall last season and 4-16 in SoCon play. In his three seasons, Jackson is 28-63 overall and 18-40 in league play.

SOUTHLAND

Doug Davalos, Texas State - The Bobcats are coming off a decent 14-16 season, but have a 36-52 mark in Davalos' three seasons.

SUMMIT

Matt Brown, UMKC - Brown has only been the head coach for two years, so he should be fine for the time being. However, he'll need to begin to make strides in the win-loss column after a 7-24 mark and a 3-15 league record last season - one which followed a 11-21 record during his rookie campaign.

SUN BELT

Kermit Davis, Middle Tennessee - The Blue Raiders are 118-96 in Davis' seven years, but the expectations are high and Middle hasn't won a regular-season title or a tournament championship in his tenure.

SWAC

Tony Harvey, Texas Southern - Harvey has only been in charge of the program for one year and was 7-25 this past season, but it's how he handles himself on and off the court - and the fact that he wasn't hired by current athletic director Charles McClelland that could have pressure on him to win sooner rather than later.

WAC

Steve Cleveland, Fresno State - The former BYU coach has endured two terrible seasons that have his overall school record at  .500. But the Bulldogs have won 13 games each of the past two years and have just one NIT appearance in his four seasons at the helm.

WEST COAST

None - Much like the Missouri Valley, I couldn't find a single coach that is in any legitimate jeopardy this season.