The only way I see Riley staying is if Nebraska somehow gets to 7 or 8 wins this season. If he has another season without a winning record (2 out of 3 years), that should be enough for any program like Nebraska to say goodbye. Texas is in a similar boat to Nebraska right now, trying to return to relevance, and they just fired Strong after his 3rd year. I realize Riley's overall record is slightly better than Strongs, but it's not enough to nullify the comparison. Florida did the same with Ron Zook after just 3 years, and Zook had three straight winning seasons. When a school with Nebraska's history accepts consecutive mediocre seasons, it's a sign that the boosters have given up on returning to prominence.