FSU football: Which position groups need most focus after spring camp?

MIAMI, FL - OCTOBER 06: Tamorrion Terry # and Abdul Bello #75 of the Florida State Seminoles celebrate after scoring in the first half against the at Hard Rock Stadium on October 6, 2018 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Mark Brown/Getty Images)
MIAMI, FL - OCTOBER 06: Tamorrion Terry # and Abdul Bello #75 of the Florida State Seminoles celebrate after scoring in the first half against the at Hard Rock Stadium on October 6, 2018 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Mark Brown/Getty Images) /
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What a difference a year makes. FSU football completed its spring camp with its final practice Sunday. It’s a far cry from last year’s three-day spring camp with one day in pads.

This team will not be elite in 2021 and I think, or at least hope fans realize that. There will be losses, but I believe it’s imperative to know there can be progress as a program, although it may not show up in the wins and losses.

No team is going to go from three wins to 10 or 11 wins. Every once in a while, everything lines up, and teams make huge leaps in wins and losses, but it’s not sustainable.

Syracuse in 2018 and Louisville in 2019 are prime examples, and we see what they looked like the year afterward.

Mike Norvell has repeatedly said he’s not looking for a quick fix and is looking to build a solid foundation to get this program back to where it belongs.

I believe that is happening as I see sparks of life at different positions within this team. I think the quarterback position will be more of a strength in 2021. That alone will keep FSU competitive with several teams on the schedule.

However, some areas that still need major development from a fundamental and depth perspective. Here are my top three areas that need more focus in those areas after spring camp.