3 reasons Miami should hire Jim Harbaugh to replace Brian Flores

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - DECEMBER 04: Head coach Jim Harbaugh of the Michigan Wolverines on the sidelines during the Big Ten Football Championship against the Iowa Hawkeyes at Lucas Oil Stadium on December 04, 2021 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Justin Casterline/Getty Images)
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - DECEMBER 04: Head coach Jim Harbaugh of the Michigan Wolverines on the sidelines during the Big Ten Football Championship against the Iowa Hawkeyes at Lucas Oil Stadium on December 04, 2021 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Justin Casterline/Getty Images) /
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Jim Harbaugh
ATLANTA, GA – JANUARY 20: (L-R) Leonard Davis #68 and head coach Jim Harbaugh and Jonathan Goodwin #59 of the San Francisco 49ers celebrate as they walk off of the field after they won 28-24 against the Atlanta Falcons in the NFC Championship game at the Georgia Dome on January 20, 2013 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images) /

3. Jim Harbaugh is a proven winner in the NFL

Jim Harbaugh just went 12-2 at Michigan. Some will say this isn’t impressive, but I’d argue it was extremely impressive, and I don’t see Michigan winning that many games without Harbaugh. But guess what, who cares about what he did in college.

His accomplishments in college football don’t mean anything when you get to the league, but guess what? Harbaugh has been in the league, and he’s been elite.

In Harbaugh’s NFL coaching career with the 49ers (4 years 2011-2014), he went 44-19-1 in the revaluation season. He has a .695 winning percentage and has made the playoffs three times. In those three playoff seasons, Harbaugh was 5-3, making the Super Bowl once (lost) and the NFC Championship game all three seasons (lost twice, won once).

Anyone that tries to sell you that Harbaugh was not a good NFL coach is selling you lies.

Harbaugh’s record in the NFL speaks for itself.