Kewan Lacy said it in Wednesday's official practice report, before anyone was discussing LSU's quarterback: “I feel like we're going to be way more explosive.” That is the running back predicting the one thing this offense has not done yet. The personnel says he has a case. Trinidad Chambliss is completing 71 percent with five touchdowns and one interception and a 170.36 rating off the school's own stats page, 561 yards in two games with a 62-yard completion on his ledger. Deuce Alexander and Caleb Odom are the targets this staff keeps returning to, and John David Baker's offense works between the hashes. The honest side: Lacy has not broken the long run. His best against Charlotte went 28 yards, and 139.5 rushing yards a game is not what this team wants. He is predicting a fix, not describing one. Segment two is the part of Wednesday's SEC availability report almost nobody read — the Ole Miss half. Two players out, two questionable including one of the two men competing at right tackle, two probable. A top-10 team goes into its conference opener essentially whole, with no starting quarterback, running back or receiver on the out line. Then there is Pete Golding, to Tiger Rag on Tuesday: the team that eliminates distractions, takes care of the football, tackles well and eliminates explosive plays wins the game. This defense is allowing 395.5 yards a game and it is the weak link in a 35-31 prediction. It does not have to be good. It has to be available, and it has to tackle. Does this defense get the stops? Comments. Locked On Ole Miss Hits — quick takes on the Rebels every weekday. Subscribe and hit the bell. Hotty Toddy. #OleMiss #HottyToddy #LSU #SEC #CollegeFootball #KewanLacy #CFB
Kewan Lacy said it in Wednesday's official practice report, before anyone was discussing LSU's quarterback: “I feel like we're going to be way more explosive.” That is the running back predicting the one thing this offense has not done yet.
The personnel says he has a case. Trinidad Chambliss is completing 71 percent with five touchdowns and one interception and a 170.36 rating off the school's own stats page, 561 yards in two games with a 62-yard completion on his ledger. Deuce Alexander and Caleb Odom are the targets this staff keeps returning to, and John David Baker's offense works between the hashes.
The honest side: Lacy has not broken the long run. His best against Charlotte went 28 yards, and 139.5 rushing yards a game is not what this team wants. He is predicting a fix, not describing one.
Segment two is the part of Wednesday's SEC availability report almost nobody read — the Ole Miss half. Two players out, two questionable including one of the two men competing at right tackle, two probable. A top-10 team goes into its conference opener essentially whole, with no starting quarterback, running back or receiver on the out line.
Then there is Pete Golding, to Tiger Rag on Tuesday: the team that eliminates distractions, takes care of the football, tackles well and eliminates explosive plays wins the game. This defense is allowing 395.5 yards a game and it is the weak link in a 35-31 prediction. It does not have to be good. It has to be available, and it has to tackle.
Does this defense get the stops? Comments.
Locked On Ole Miss Hits — quick takes on the Rebels every weekday. Subscribe and hit the bell. Hotty Toddy.
#OleMiss #HottyToddy #LSU #SEC #CollegeFootball #KewanLacy #CFB