FSU football: 3 issues with the ‘Noles offense against Georgia Tech

CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS - NOVEMBER 09: Quarterback James Blackman #1 of the Florida State Seminoles looks to pass during the second quarter of the game against the Boston College Eagles at Alumni Stadium on November 09, 2019 in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. (Photo by Omar Rawlings/Getty Images)
CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS - NOVEMBER 09: Quarterback James Blackman #1 of the Florida State Seminoles looks to pass during the second quarter of the game against the Boston College Eagles at Alumni Stadium on November 09, 2019 in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. (Photo by Omar Rawlings/Getty Images) /
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(Photo by Mark Brown/Getty Images) /

FSU football was expecting to put a competent offensive product on the field against Georgia Tech. However, that’s not happened Saturday.

The first half of the game was somewhat competent, at least they didn’t shoot themselves in the foot too much and was able to take a 10-0 lead into halftime.

They only had one turnover that was negated by FSU special teams blocking a Georgia Tech field goal.

The lead should have been by more, as Tamorrion Terry dropped a sure touchdown, and kicker Parker Grothaus missed a 46-yard field goal.

FSU’s offense was averaging 4.97 yards per play at halftime and had passed the ball 23 times compared to only 12 runs.

It wasn’t what we came to expect from a Mike Norvell offense, not to mention Georgia Tech wasn’t thought to have a good defense coming into the game.

However, the second half didn’t get better as the Yellow Jackets began to gain confidence, and the Noles were only able to muster three points in the second half.

Here are three issues I saw with the offense against Georgia Tech.