TAMPA, FL - JANUARY 09: Head coach Nick Saban (L) and offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian of the Alabama Crimson Tide stand on the sideline during the second half of the 2017 College Football Playoff National Championship Game against the Clemson Tigers at Raymond James Stadium on January 9, 2017 in Tampa, Florida. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)

Danny Kanell tells brutal truth on what working for Nick Saban has become

Really?

Alabama will be looking for its third offensive coordinator since Jan. 1 after Steve Sarkisian left to take the same position with the Atlanta Falcons.

Related: Nick Saban responds to OC Steve Sarkisian leaving Alabama for Atlanta Falcons 

ESPN's Danny Kanell thinks the reason Alabama has cycled through so many offensive assistants is because most coaches don't want to work for Nick Saban.

Whomever Saban hires to replace Sarkisian will be the sixth offensive coordinator during Saban's 10-year tenure in Tuscaloosa.

Reports have surfaced that Saban and Sarkisian had disagreements involving offensive philosophy, and Sarkisian felt it would be best for him to move on to the Falcons rather than stay in Tuscaloosa.

Kanell might have a point, though. Most offensive coordinators under Saban have went on to land better jobs—especially Jim McElwain and Lane Kiffin—and it seems as if they are using the position as a stepping stone.