FSU football: Three things learned from 2021 spring camp

Nov 26, 2016; Tallahassee, FL, USA; Florida State Seminoles Chief Osceola holds his spear above his head before the game against the Florida Gators at Doak Campbell Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Melina Vastola-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 26, 2016; Tallahassee, FL, USA; Florida State Seminoles Chief Osceola holds his spear above his head before the game against the Florida Gators at Doak Campbell Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Melina Vastola-USA TODAY Sports /
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Final Thoughts

I think the biggest thing to take away from the last few months is the progress of the program.

Mike Norvell is fairly candid and has constantly praised the players for putting the work in to get better while acknowledging there’s a lot of room for improvement.

FSU football doesn’t have the talent to compete with the elite programs in the nation. I want FSU football fans to understand that, but that doesn’t mean they can’t beat other teams on the schedule.

The Noles have lost to less talented teams consistently the last few years because of lack of player development.

We see development at different positions, and the team has four more months to progress and get better.

They will have more help on the way with veteran transfer wide receiver Andrew Parchment. His addition should provide an offensive boost, and there’s still one more scholarship available if they want to add an offensive lineman that can contribute this fall.

Again, it’s a process, but I believe the program is heading in the right direction, and it seems like recruits feel that’s the case as well.

Next. 5 Observations From 2021 Spring Game. dark