West Virginia Scouting Report

#1

StrictlyEducational

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#1
Hey, guys. As a WVU fan, I am not entirely familiar with Tennessee's roster, and I imagine you're not entirely familiar with ours. So I'm here to give you a realistic, position group by position group run down of our team. Along with some general expectations I have for the team. I'll try and be as un-homerish as i can be.

QB - Grier (7) is a great college QB. There are several tiers of college QB's. There are flat out bad QB's. There are the 5th year Seniors that know the playbook like the back of their hands, and play simply for that reason. There are the solid, not gonna win you a game but might lose you a game QB's. There are the legitimately good ones. Then there are those great college QB's, that mix flair with skill level and mastery of a college playbook. That's where Grier is at. He's got the experience, he's a leader and he's mature. He can extend plays, he's got a + college arm and he's got a great passing mind as his OC. He's not perfect, but he's in the elite level of college QB's. If he goes down, we have a (4 star RedShirt Sophomore) transfer from Miami Jack Allison (11). He's an unknown, but should be a major upgrade to our backup from last year, who was so bad we had to become a wildcat offense for the final 3 games last year.

RB - Starter will likely be JR Kennedy McKoy (6), who's a lanky, all-around solid but unspectacular college RB. Though, we may be looking at a true RB by committee with this team. JR Martell Pettaway (32) is a stout, one cut and go power runner. He wasn't good last year in occasional spot duty, but he's more of an old school "get's better as he wears the defense down" runner. We may see RS Freshman Alec Sinkfield (20), who by all accounts has a little juice to his game with some cutability. I'm rather excited about him. Small chance we see true Freshman Leddie Brown (4), he's a McKoy clone. All around, a solid and capable group, but nothing you should be too worried about.

OL - Should be a veteran, above average college offensive line. Senior LT Yodney Cajuste (55) is NFL all the way. He's not truly dominant, but he's very good and most importantly for his NFL value, very athletic. Our RT Colton McKivitz is also a very good college lineman.

WR - There's a chance we have the best STARTING WR core in the country. Not only are the 4 starters all good in their own right, but they all fill a specific role. And they are very good in those roles. This may come as a surprise, but I don't think our best receiver is our All American. Senior Gary Jennings (12) is our right slot receiver, and he's as reliable of a receiver as there is in the country. Absolutely tough as nails with great hands. He's smart enough to find the hole in your zone and crafty and athletic enough to beat college corners. Senior David Sills (13) is the big name of this group, and rightfully so, as he's a great story and a very good college wide receiver. He's very tall (6'4) with extremely long arms and giants hands. He brings above average athleticism with those measurables. A guy with that combination of size and speed is just too much for 95% of college DB's, who have enough trouble sticking with any receiver, let alone a big and fast one playing in a WR friendly offense. Sills and Jennings are both slot guys, our outside guys are JR Marcus Sims (8) and Sophomore TJ Simmons (1). Simmons is somewhat unknown, as he's a transfer from Bama. But he's had Holgo and the Grier giddy about him since last August. Sims is flat out burner. Legitimate 4.3 speed. He has a hands problem, but christ is he explosive. He has an insanely high ceiling. Don't know if he'll ever reach it, but right now, he's still a very explosive deep threat and return man. You may also see #82 Maiden and #14 Bush. Polar opposites as players. Maiden is an unproven 6'5 juco transfer and Bush is maaaaybe 5'7. Possible you see some true freshman playing, but that would be a massive surprise.

TE - Dana has been trying to add a legitimate TE component to the offense for years. This might be the first time we actually have the weapons to utilize the position. Trevon Wesco (88) will likely start, though, he's more of an in-line blocking TE. I wouldn't be too worried about his receiving prowess. Sophomore Jovanni Haskins (84) is a big, athletic transfer from Miami. Unproven, but could be an asset this year. He's more of your 2018 pseudo WR/TE.

Overall, we're going to have a good offense this year, how good is the question. We were a major boom or bust offense last year. Either 3 and out or a 4 play 75 yard touchdown drive. And the unfortunate thing is, I don't know if that will change. In large part because of OC Jake Spavital. He knows how to coach a passing game, but I'm not sure he's well rounded playcaller. He's either too pass happy or too run happy. And we aren't consistent enough at either to call a game that way. If he improves as a playcaller, we may very well have the best offense in the country. But more than likely, we will be somewhere in the top 10 in scoring and yards, but nowhere close to that in efficiency.

The D

DL - We lost 2 starters to transfer, but they were 2 not very good starters. We replaced them with 2 graduate transfers. Jabrill Robinson (50) was the 4th man in the vaunted Clemson DL. By all accounts, he's a starter at 98% of the schools in the country, just not at the one with the 3 All Americans. At worst, he should be an upgrade over last years starter. Kenny Bigelow (40) is a 6th year nose tackle from Southern Cal. He was a former consensus 5 star recruit, but he's been riddled with injuries and wasn't anything but average in the games he has played. If anything, he's at least a big body that should be able to hold his own. Our best pass rusher is Senior Zeke Rose (5). He's not an NFL talent, but he's a solid college football pass rusher. JR Reese Donahue (46) will also see time. He's started every game of his career, but he hasn't been good. Robinson will likely take his spot as a starter. We have a True Freshman 4 star thats actually from West Virginia Dante Stills (55) that has the coaching staff going nuts, but it remains to be seen if he plays. His older brother Darius Stills (56) is likely to see more time. This unit was terrible last year and a giant reason for the horrid rush D. They should be better, but how much better is to be determined.

LB - JR David Long (11) is one of the best LB's in the nation. Unfortunately, he stands at around 5'10 220. Limiting his NFL potential. But he's a baaaad dude. Had 17 TFL's last year in only 9 games. He's not the most athletic, but he's super smart and is great at avoiding blockers and or shedding them. Sophomore Dylan Tonkery (10) should be a solid player. He started as a freshman last year and was fine if not unspectacular last year. He's athletic, and athletic young guys who play well usually get better year by year. The other LB spot is up for grabs, but will likely be newcomer JUCO LB Charlie Benton (18). He has very good tape, but he's an unknown at this point. You may also see Junior Adam Hensley (45) and Junior Shea Campbell (34). As a whole, this group is unproven, but I would say close to solid. Long is a great player and Tonkery has a high ceiling. Have to wait and see on Benton.

CB - We lost 80% of our starting CB's from last year. Fortunately, they were all terrible. Still, that means the new starters are either unproven or complete unknowns. Junior Hakeem Bailey (24) came into last season with tons of hype and failed miserably. Was apparently great in spring and fall camp, but he was dreadful when the season started. For our sake, let's hope it was a nerves issue and not a talent issue. Reportedly, he's been really good again in camp, but we know now that means little. He certainly looks the part, though. Junior Keith Washington (28) is a Michigan to JUCO transfer. He has good tape, but is a complete unknown. Sophomore Derrek Pitts (1) was a highly recruited local kid. But he got very little run last year and wasn't good when he got run. You may also see Jordan Adams (23) and Sean Mahone (29). Overall, this group could be just as terrible as last year or an average group. We have no way of knowing till the season starts.

S - WVU plays a 3-3-5 stack, meaning we play with 5 DB's. That means we start 3 Safeties. We've been very lucky at WVU to have great safety play for the past 15 years, but this year we have some question marks. Sophomore Kenny Robinson (2) is our FS. He started as a true freshman last year and proved to be a playmaker. He made mistakes, but he was better than he was bad. Should make another step. He's one to watch. At SS, we have Toy Avery (3). He was solid last year when he played, but he was riddled with injuries. He's a question mark. At Spur ( a hybrid Safety, Slot, and LB) we have Senior Dravon Askew-Henry (6). If you were to read a scouting report written on the WVU defense by some outsider publication (Athlon, ESPN, SI, etc) they would tell you that he's one of our best defensive players. They are wrong, to a point. Dravon was a freshman all american. He was good as a Sophomore and was expected to become an all conference player as a Junior. But in the 2016 offseason, he shredded his knee up, badly. He missed all of 2016 and when he returned last year..he was absolutely dreadful. Arguably the worst starter on the team, maybe even in the country. He repeatedly took poor angles, couldn't tackle when he got there, and couldn't cover to save his life. He was responsible for what felt like half the points scored against us last year. Now he's moved from SS to Spur, and they hope moving him closer to the line of scrimmage and having him 2 years removed from the injury will reinvigorate his play. I'm highly doubtful. As the spur position is even more difficult in my opinion. You will also likely see Junior Josh Norwood (4) a transfer from Ohio State who the coaches love and you may see Freshman Kwantell Raines (8) a 6'3 highly touted recruit. Overall, the safety group will likely be average, but they have a true boom or bust feel. Could be great or could be a dumpster fire.

I think the defense takes a step up this year. Not saying they're going to be great or even good. But I could very much see a top 70-ish D. Which clearly isn't good. But with a top 10 offense, is good enough to win. Our DC Tony Gibson is a great coach who regularly gets more out of the defense than we probably should get.

ST

Kicker is average. Punter is bad. Kick Returner is great. Punt Returner is great but Punt Return is non existent. Will likely squib kick as our kick coverage is notoriously awful.

Well, that was long winded, but hopefully informative. I think a true scouting report is valuable, because those big publications don't know nothing.

I would greatly appreciate a scouting report on your team. Obviously, it doesn't need to be as overdrawn as mine, but a realistic look at your guys would be great and very helpful.
 
#3
#3
Thanks for your hard work. Here is our scouting report. Most of our guys were better players coming out of high school than your guys. We have more talent than WVU across the board except for QB. However, all of our guys have had all the football coached out of them until this year. So, if our guys show up, and your guys show up, and our guys are coached right then we should do better than most think. Our receivers, I believe are as good as yours if not better. I would take our RB's as well. I would take our LB's and our DB's. I would also take our DL over WVU's. Our OL is man for man better, but we will see how they function as a unit. Your QB is better. Our coach has better hair than yours and our coach has none. WVU 92-Vols 3
 
#5
#5
Thanks for your hard work. Here is our scouting report. Most of our guys were better players coming out of high school than your guys. We have more talent than WVU across the board except for QB. However, all of our guys have had all the football coached out of them until this year. So, if our guys show up, and your guys show up, and our guys are coached right then we should do better than most think. Our receivers, I believe are as good as yours if not better. I would take our RB's as well. I would take our LB's and our DB's. I would also take our DL over WVU's. Our OL is man for man better, but we will see how they function as a unit. Your QB is better. Our coach has better hair than yours and our coach has none. WVU 92-Vols 3
I was with ya until that dumbass score at the end.
 
#6
#6
All of the "experts" saying we don't have talent on this team are dead wrong. They were just unfortunate in that they were coached by a complete boob and a subpar staff. It remains to be seen what this new staff will get out of them, but I suspect you will see a completely different team they you saw last season. This will not be an easy game for WVU. Bank on it. I actually think Vols win this one despite what the talking heads are saying.
 
#7
#7
Thanks for your hard work. Here is our scouting report. Most of our guys were better players coming out of high school than your guys. We have more talent than WVU across the board except for QB. However, all of our guys have had all the football coached out of them until this year. So, if our guys show up, and your guys show up, and our guys are coached right then we should do better than most think. Our receivers, I believe are as good as yours if not better. I would take our RB's as well. I would take our LB's and our DB's. I would also take our DL over WVU's. Our OL is man for man better, but we will see how they function as a unit. Your QB is better. Our coach has better hair than yours and our coach has none. WVU 92-Vols 3

WTF! Change this to blue font.
 
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#11
#11
Thanks, SE, appreciate the rundown.

I'll try to return the favor, though others here could do a better job of it.

OFFENSE

QB - open contest for the starting job betweeen a redshirt sophomore, Jarrett Guarantano, and grad transfer from Stanford, Keller Chryst. JG was one of the top-rated QBs in his class out of high school, but hasn't yet taken fire at the college level. He played a significant amount last year, and showed a tendency to hold the ball too long; wasn't progressing through his reads quickly enough. We're all hoping to see him finally bust out this year, but there seems to be a roughly equal chance that KC is needed to manage games for us if JG doesn't get it going. Based on things coach Jeremy Pruitt has said, most folks expect we'll see both these fellas playing significant numbers of snaps during the game in Charlotte.

OL - the line has been our offensive weakness the past few years, in spite of the fact that we have some real talent there. Left tackle Trey Smith is an all-American, and a few others join him as 5- or 4-star recruits with a great top end. They've just not put it together as a unit the last couple of seasons (poor development by the previous coaching staff is going to be a common refrain in this write-up; nowhere worse than right here on the OLine). Bottom line with these fellas is, no one knows how they're going to look in 2018. We have high hopes, but 'hope' is the operative word.

TE - we have some really nice potential here, from a hotshot JUCO transfer to a couple of fellas coming into their own. Look for Austin Pope during our game on September 1st; we may be using him primarily as a fullback, but whether he lines up in the backfield or on a wing, he's going to be an important lead blocker this year (our first year back to power running football in more than half a decade, which has many of us excited).

WR - the guy to watch is Jauan Jennings, a converted HS QB who really made waves his sophomore year (2016) with a 70-yard TD catch and run against Florida, and a game-winning hail mary catch vs Georgia. He is big and physical, plays almost like a very athletic tight end. He was injured all last season, so is rubbing off the rust this fall camp. Beside him, Marquez Calloway can make circus catches as well, though he tends to be hot-or-cold from game to game. The reliable one, though he hasn't yet had an eye-popping breakout game, is a Brandon Johnson, who led our WR unit in stats last year. There's more talent behind these three, as well; this may be our most reliable position group on offense (followed closely by our RBs).

RB - we keep losing really talented guys to the NFL (Kamara, then Kelly), and just keep reloading with more talent--a tribute to our former RB coach. Signs are that this will continue in 2018, with a few talented fellas taking turns pounding the rock. Look especially for fellas named Chandler and Jordan (those are their last names, heh).

All in all, our offense is a bit of an enigma going into the season. Particularly because we don't know exactly what to expect from our QBs and OL. We might rock it...or we might hit with a thud. Time will tell.

DEFENSE

Generally speaking: with a new coaching staff, we're seeing some pretty massive upheaval in our defensive mindset and schemes. We don't really know exactly what we'll see this first season. There's a degree of concern that we don't necessarily have exactly the right folks for the kind of defense Pruitt tends to run, but he has reassured us he can amend the scheme to fit the talent available. So while we expect eventually to see this defense end up at 3-4, there's every possibility that you'll see more 3-3-5, or 4-2-5, during the game in Charlotte. Just some big unknowns right now.

DL - aside from Shy Tuttle, who can plug up some running lanes in the center, we're kind of small for a 3-4 design D. For instance, our physically most talented D Lineman, Kyle Phillips, is listed at 273 lbs. So, again, we're in transition here. Hard to say what we'll see the very first week.

LB - we have some talent here, including fellas named Kirkland, Sapp, Bituli, Smith, and Kongbo, but aren't yet sure how it's going to shake out. A couple of those fellas were D Ends under the old scheme, but now play OLB. The heart and brains of the unit are Darrin Kirkland, Jr., who is said to have an eidetic memory (no idea if that's true) and is hella bright, and Daniel Bituli, who eats nails for breakfast.

DB - Coach Pruitt's an old DB himself, and a former DB coach, and reportedly keeps gravitating back to these guys in practices even on days where he's devoting his attention elsewhere. So we're hoping the lads are well-developed. Which would be a big step up from the last few years. Generally speaking, our Safety play has been better than our CBs in the past couple of seasons, mainly because the lads weren't taught well how to play their positions. There's a ton of raw talent here, guys like Warrior, Abernathy, and Shamburger, but how they'll do this season is as big an unknown as the QBs and OL on the other side of the ball.

To summarize the defense, *shrug* your guess is almost as good as mine. High hopes, given the personality and experience of our coaching staff, but still a ton of unknowns. We'll learn about it together, on 1 Sep.

SPECIAL TEAMS

We gave up one of the nation's best punters this off-season, and don't know what to expect from the new lads. Word from training camp is not heart-warming, so far. But we do have a good-to-excellent place kicker, Cimaglia, and some talented return men (WR Marquez Calloway, already mentioned, is one of those). But they say that Special Teams, more than any other element of the game, reflect the personality of the head coach. So...I hate to keep repeating this, but we just don't yet know what we've got.

...

All in all, my rundown tells you far less than yours told us (thanks again for it!). Not because I'm trying to hide anything, but because we're a program in flux. Our game against you guys is going to answer a heck of a lot of questions, as we enter into a season that could go 3-9 or 9-3.

Looking forward to it. Thanks again.

Go Vols!
 
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#13
#13
We have a lot of unknowns, including game day coaching, but have convinced ourselves that everything is better now.
 
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#14
#14
Thanks, SE, appreciate the rundown.

I'll try to return the favor, though others here could do a better job of it.

OFFENSE

QB - open contest for the starting job betweeen a redshirt sophomore, Jarrett Guarantano, and grad transfer from Stanford, Keller Chryst. JG was one of the top-rated QBs in his class out of high school, but hasn't yet taken fire at the college level. He played a significant amount last year, and showed a tendency to hold the ball too long; wasn't progressing through his reads quickly enough. We're all hoping to see him finally bust out this year, but there seems to be a roughly equal chance that KC is needed to manage games for us if JG doesn't get it going. Based on things coach Jeremy Pruitt has said, most folks expect we'll see both these fellas playing significant numbers of snaps during the game in Charlotte.

OL - the line has been our offensive weakness the past few years, in spite of the fact that we have some real talent there. Left tackle Trey Smith is an all-American, and a few others join him as 5- or 4-star recruits with a great top end. They've just not put it together as a unit the last couple of seasons (poor development by the previous coaching staff is going to be a common refrain in this write-up; nowhere worse than right here on the OLine). Bottom line with these fellas is, no one knows how they're going to look in 2018. We have high hopes, but 'hope' is the operative word.

TE - we have some really nice potential here, from a hotshot JUCO transfer to a couple of fellas coming into their own. Look for Austin Pope during our game on September 1st; we may be using him primarily as a fullback, but whether he lines up in the backfield or on a wing, he's going to be an important lead blocker this year (our first year back to power running football in more than half a decade, which has many of us excited).

WR - the guy to watch is Jauan Jennings, a converted HS QB who really made waves his sophomore year (2016) with a 70-yard TD catch and run against Florida, and a game-winning hail mary catch vs Georgia. He is big and physical, plays almost like a very athletic tight end. He was injured all last season, so is rubbing off the rust this fall camp. Beside him, Marquez Calloway can make circus catches as well, though he tends to be hot-or-cold from game to game. The reliable one, though he hasn't yet had an eye-popping breakout game, is a Brandon Johnson, who led our WR unit in stats last year. There's more talent behind these three, as well; this may be our most reliable position group on offense (followed closely by our RBs).

RB - we keep losing really talented guys to the NFL (Kamara, then Kelly), and just keep reloading with more talent--a tribute to our former RB coach. Signs are that this will continue in 2018, with a few talented fellas taking turns pounding the rock. Look especially for fellas named Chandler and Jordan (those are their last names, heh).

All in all, our offense is a bit of an enigma going into the season. Particularly because we don't know exactly what to expect from our QBs and OL. We might rock it...or we might hit with a thud. Time will tell.

DEFENSE

Starting note: with a new coaching staff (Butch Jones was offensive-minded, though not particularly good at it, while our new head coach, Jeremy Pruitt, is a defensive guru), we're seeing some pretty massive upheaval in our defensive mindset and schemes. So we don't really know exactly what we'll see this first season. There's a certain degree of concern that we don't necessarily have exactly the right folks for the kind of defense Pruitt tends to run, but he has reassured us that he can amend the scheme to fit the talent available. So while we expect eventually to see this defense end up at 3-4, there's every possibility that you'll see more 3-3-5, or 4-2-5, during the game in Charlotte. Just some big unknowns among the fan base right now.

DL - aside from Shy Tuttle, who can plug up some running lanes in the center, we're kind of small for a 3-4 design D. For instance, our physically most talented D Lineman, Kyle Phillips, is listed at 273 lbs. So, again, we're in transition here. Hard to say what we'll see the very first week.

LB - we have some talent here, including fellas named Kirkland, Sapp, Bituli, Smith, and Kongbo, but aren't yet sure how it's going to shake out. A couple of those fellas were D Ends under the old scheme, but now play OLB. The heart and brains of the unit are Darrin Kirkland, Jr., who is said to have an eidetic memory (no idea if that's true) and is hella bright, and Daniel Bituli, who eats nails for breakfast.

DB - Coach Pruitt's an old DB himself, and a former DB coach, and reportedly keeps gravitating back to these guys in practices even on days where he's devoting his attention elsewhere. So we're hoping the lads are well-developed. Which would be a big step up from the last few years. Generally speaking, our Safety play has been better than our CBs in the past couple of seasons, mainly because the lads weren't taught well how to play their positions. There's a ton of raw talent here, guys like Warrior, Abernathy, and Shamburger, but how they'll do this season is as big an unknown as the QBs and OL on the other side of the ball.

To summarize the defense, *shrug* your guess is almost as good as mine. High hopes, given the personality and experience of our coaching staff, but still a ton of unknowns. We'll learn about it together, on 1 Sep.

SPECIAL TEAMS

We gave up one of the nation's best punters this off-season, and don't know what to expect from the new lads. Word from training camp is not heart-warming, so far. But we do have a good-to-excellent place kicker, Cimaglia, and some talented return men (WR Marquez Calloway, already mentioned, is one of those). But they say that Special Teams, more than any other element of the game, reflect the personality of the head coach. So...I hate to keep repeating this, but we just don't yet know what we've got.

...

All in all, my rundown tells you far less than yours told us (thanks again for it!). Not because I'm trying to hide anything, but because we're a program in flux. Our game against you guys is going to answer a heck of a lot of questions, as we enter into a season that could go 3-9 or 9-3.

Looking forward to it. Thanks again.

Go Vols!

Thanks a ton, man.
 
#16
#16
The west virginia fans keep acting like this DL transfer was the number 4 guy at Clemson. That is ridiculous. First of all, the guy was a two-star out of high school on a team loaded with DL talent. Second of all, and more importantly, more than the starting 3-4. In an elite defense, they typically rotate lineman constantly to keep there legs fresh. If he was good then he would have played.
 
#17
#17
Score prediction OP?

Hmm.

Well, I feel pretty confident in a WVU win. Simply because teams coming off of bad seasons with a new coaching staff and a QB competition don't usually win big non-conference games to start the season.

However, I do think you guys will find offensive success. I'd expect your running game to really get going, and although you're line might not be good, your bluechip size alone will likely be able get push on our smaller defense.

Maybe, 31-21 WVU? Could see us get out to a fast start, maybe 24-7 at the half, but then the game kind of comes to a stall as your D figures out our offense and your offense starts to find success dinking and dunking down the field with short passes and a steady run game as you pick one QB and go with him.
 
#19
#19
The west virginia fans keep acting like this DL transfer was the number 4 guy at Clemson. That is ridiculous. First of all, the guy was a two-star out of high school on a team loaded with DL talent. Second of all, and more importantly, more than the starting 3-4. In an elite defense, they typically rotate lineman constantly to keep there legs fresh. If he was good then he would have played.

Dude, he played in over 200 snaps last year. That's about what you'd expect from a reserve lineman playing behind 2 of the best ends in the country.
 
#21
#21
All of the "experts" saying we don't have talent on this team are dead wrong. They were just unfortunate in that they were coached by a complete boob and a subpar staff. It remains to be seen what this new staff will get out of them, but I suspect you will see a completely different team they you saw last season. This will not be an easy game for WVU. Bank on it. I actually think Vols win this one despite what the talking heads are saying.

UT missed the most starts due to injury of any CFB program each of the last two seasons (52 and 58 starts missed respectively). That plays into underachievement. If you couple the injury bug with incompetent coaching...that is a recipe for disaster.

Tennessee Led Nation in Injuries Past 2 Seasons
 
#22
#22
Y’all should beat the hell out of us. Our QB situation is terrible plus a new coaching staff. Shouldn’t be close but we will see. Your strongpoint on offense which is QBs and receivers are going against our weak spots in my opinion our D line and our DBs.
 
#24
#24
Thanks for the write up. Does WVU stay in the 3-3-5 regardless of the look the offense shows p?

For the most part, we are ride or die in the stack. The good thing about the 3-3-5, though, is that the spur makes for a 4th linebacker depending on what the offense lines up in. So if you line up in 12 personnel, we'll basically be lined up in 3-4, though we'll still technically have 5 db's on the field.
 
#25
#25
Hmm.

Well, I feel pretty confident in a WVU win. Simply because teams coming off of bad seasons with a new coaching staff and a QB competition don't usually win big non-conference games to start the season.

However, I do think you guys will find offensive success. I'd expect your running game to really get going, and although you're line might not be good, your bluechip size alone will likely be able get push on our smaller defense.

Maybe, 31-21 WVU? Could see us get out to a fast start, maybe 24-7 at the half, but then the game kind of comes to a stall as your D figures out our offense and your offense starts to find success dinking and dunking down the field with short passes and a steady run game as you pick one QB and go with him.
Well a couple things, 1st off I don't think west va had a great season last year or even a good one( I know before you say it Grier got hurt, we've been dealing with injuries like that for the last 5 years) 2nd I wouldn't call WV a big non conference game, Oklahoma yeah WV no. WV needs to win something or anything for that matter to be called a big non conference opponent
 
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