FSU football: 3 offensive improvements needed in second half of season

Florida State Seminoles head coach Mike Norvell coaches a player during a drill. The Seminoles work on stepping up their game in the offseason during a spring practice, Thursday, March 12, 2020.Fsu Football Practice537
Florida State Seminoles head coach Mike Norvell coaches a player during a drill. The Seminoles work on stepping up their game in the offseason during a spring practice, Thursday, March 12, 2020.Fsu Football Practice537 /
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Final Thoughts

The offense staff has impressed me for the most part. I was listening to FSU offensive coordinator Kenny Dillingham during a press conference earlier this week, and these were my thoughts:

When I say JT, I’m referring to Jordan Travis. They know Travis struggles with making certain throws, and they don’t ask him to make them.

They know his strength is the ability to make plays with his legs, and that’s what we’ve seen since he’s become a focal part of the offense.

However, his style of play has gotten him banged up throughout the last few games. The bye week comes at a perfect time to allow him to heal up.

Next. One Position Change Will Change The Future In Tallahassee. dark

What the coaching staff had to do is figure out a way to get the most out of Travis while trying to keep him healthy. At the same time, this method will allow Chubba Purdy to continue to develop and eventually take over later this season or next year.