FSU football: Where have Noles made biggest improvements?

Players for the Florida State Seminoles raise their helmets in celebration after winning the NCAA Nokia Sugar Bowl Championship Series (BCS) National Championship Game against the Virginia Tech Hokies on 4th January 2000 at the Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. The Florida State Seminoles won the game 46 - 29. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images)
Players for the Florida State Seminoles raise their helmets in celebration after winning the NCAA Nokia Sugar Bowl Championship Series (BCS) National Championship Game against the Virginia Tech Hokies on 4th January 2000 at the Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. The Florida State Seminoles won the game 46 - 29. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images) /
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Offense

The offense began the season trying to do some things that didn’t play to the strength of its playmakers. The coaching staff tried to make Jordan Travis more of a pocket passer instead of doing what he does best, which is using his legs as a weapon.

I understand it to a degree. Travis has been injury-prone in the past due to his style of play, and they felt he had made improvements as a passer in fall camp. However, that improvement didn’t go from the driving range to the actual course.

They also tried and failed miserably with a two-quarterback system. However, since they’ve gone with Jordan Travis as the sole starter, with the coaching staff going back to using his most valuable weapon?

The offense has seen a total difference in production, scoring over 30 points in the last two games. They’ve tailored the offense to its playmakers, and that has made all the difference in the world. I can’t wait to assess these numbers at the end of the season if everyone can remain relatively healthy.

2020

  • PPG: 25.8
  • Rushing yards per carry: 5.11
  • QB completion percentage: 54.5 percent
  • Yards per pass attempt: 6.1
  • Yards per play allowed: 5.54
  • Third down conversions: 35.61 percent
  • Touchdown percentage in the red zone: 61.29 percent

2021

  • PPG: 26.7
  • Rushing yards per carry: 5.46
  • QB completion percentage: 63.3 percent
  • Yards per pass attempt: 6.4
  • Yards per play: 5.85
  • Third down conversions: 40.26 percent
  • Touchdown percentage in the red zone: 70 percent