Found this on a Gator site. Not gonna help me sleep at all.
"OK, here's how you defend against Florida's offense. Let's say Florida sends Caldwell deep on one side and Cooper deep on the other. You don't want the homerun ball because Tebow has just shown he can throw the long ball accurately. Put your fastest defenders on each of them. Maybe let the safeties double up on them to cover them or someone else coming in the area. That makes four defenders. Then, if Ingram goes out over the middle, you put a linebacker who can keep up with him, so someone fast. Five defenders. Murphy goes out somewhere, and you put someone fast on him because he's one of the fastest players on Florida's team. Six defenders Oh, and don't forget Percy Harvin, because he makes plays that can turn a game around (or put them away), so you better put someone fast on him. Doubleteam him, so that makes eight defenders, all of them fast. Once all of these guys have been covered, someone has to cover Tebow, because he's fast for a quarterback and at 230 pounds, you've got to have someone who can bring him down. Maybe another fast linebacker who shadows him. Nine defenders. All of them fast. Then, put a strong rush on against Florida's veteran line with the two defenders you have left so Tebow doesn't have time to find an open receiver or make a big run. Shoot, Florida could send everyone long and let Tebow run behind them. Of course, you can gamble a bit and leave Caldwell, Riley, or Harvin in single coverage so you have more to rush the ball and hope Tebow doesnt' spot someone in the open before you can get to him. So, the team who has nine fast players on defense and two defensive linemen who can beat out five offensive linemen has the advantage. (I predict some teams will be in a zone defense and instruct their players to just try to tackle someone coming by with the ball.) As the season goes along, we'll be working on how to run this offense fast. It's really simple, isn't it?"