Former Nebraska offensive lineman Matt Finnin is off to a successful start in a coaching career that might be worth keeping an eye on. Who knows? Perhaps some future Huskers will develop under his watch too.

He's now been named the offensive coordinator at Independence (Kansas) Community College, the same school that was in front of the cameras for 'Last Chance U' season 3 and will be again for season 4 comes out on Netflix in the summer of 2019.

"Beyond excited to tell y’all I accepted the Offensive Coordinator position at Independence Community College," Finnin announced on Twitter. "Big shoutout goes to (head coach Kiyoshi Harris) for the opportunity he’s given me. A great coach and an even better human being. Thrilled to work for this guy."

Harris is the new head coach there since the Netflix show's filming ended. He was previously in charge of the O-line at the program, which won the Jayhawk Conference Championship in 2017. He brought in Finnin, who proved to have a pretty good feel as an offensive coordinator during his first spin at the job at Northland Community and Technical College in East Grand Forks, Minnesota.

While there, Finnin was named the 2018 offensive coordinator of the year by the NJCAA. His offense there was No. 10 in the country in scoring (36.7 points a game), seventh in total offense (432 yards a game), with a QB who threw 34 touchdowns to just 2 interceptions, and a receiver who averaged 92 yards per game. The school went on to win the division and state championship while Finnin is there.

Finnin joined Nebraska after his own stint in junior-college ball, part of the Husker roster in 2013 to 2015.

Don't necessarily expect to see Finnin's journey at Independence play out on camera. The popular Netflix show that follows a junior-college team around on and off the field stopped filming there a month ago, and is expected to air that season on July 20 before the games start up again with the former Husker in town.

While he didn't start at Nebraska, Finnin persevered just to get to Lincoln, impressing major programs while playing O-line for the College of DuPage, all while helping care for his ailing father.

"It's by far one of the most heartwarming stories that I've ever been associated with," said Pat Arthurs, the interim coach of DuPage at the time.

With coaches' approval there, Finnin used to even move around his lifting and workout sessions so he could help care for his father.

“He did everything we needed him to do,” Ken DuBose, who was then the recruiting coordinator and D-line coach at the school, once said. “He really wanted it. And more than anything, he wanted to prove that he could play. He knew it wasn’t ever an issue of him being able to play. He just had so many other things to choose from: Do I take care of my dad? Do I do this? Do I do that? What’s my bottom line?”