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FSU football: 5 takeaways from blowout win over Boston College

By Kelvin Hunt

Florida State Seminoles running back Trey Benson (3) runs the ball down to the end zone a kickoff for the first touchdown of the night for the Seminoles. The Florida State Seminoles lead the Boston College Eagles at the half 31-0 Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022.Fsu V Bc252
Florida State Seminoles running back Trey Benson (3) runs the ball down to the end zone a kickoff for the first touchdown of the night for the Seminoles. The Florida State Seminoles lead the Boston College Eagles at the half 31-0 Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022.Fsu V Bc252 /
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Offensive Could Do Whatever They Wanted

FSU scored on their first three possessions and looked like they could do whatever they wanted when they wanted.

Jordan Travis was shredding what some considered a decent Boston College defense. I tend to lean towards Boston College not having a good defense, but that’s neither here nor there.

If that’s the case, FSU’s offense dominated sub-par defense the way they should have. The Noles averaged 7.43 yards per play in the first half, and that was after the Noles got complacent on a few drives before finishing the half with a touchdown.

Tate Rodemaker entered the game with three minutes left, and the ‘Nole’s offense still had 530 total yards and averaged 8.03 yards per play.

Rodemaker went 3-3 for 29 yards and didn’t turn the ball over or look lost while in the game. The offense had outstanding balance (35 rushes vs. 31 pass plays).

The Noles had 180 rushing yards, and the offensive line didn’t allow any sacks.

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