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FSU football: Top 15 important offensive players for 2023 season

By Kelvin Hunt

Florida State Seminoles head coach Mike Norvell watches a replay on the screen. The Florida State Seminoles lead the Boston College Eagles at the half 31-0 Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022.Fsu V Bc498
Florida State Seminoles head coach Mike Norvell watches a replay on the screen. The Florida State Seminoles lead the Boston College Eagles at the half 31-0 Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022.Fsu V Bc498 /
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Keon Coleman

I’m excited about all of the transfer additions, but the addition of Keon Coleman felt different. If you know me, I’ve been against adding wide receivers from the portal after spring camp because it usually limits that player’s effectiveness because they missed opportunities to learn the offense in spring camp.

However, when it came to adding someone like Keon Coleman? I threw my bias out of the window for a few reasons. Coleman has college experience and production(while playing in a bad offense last season).

He’s a physical freak and adds a dimension to the offense FSU didn’t have last season. FSU will have two receivers on the field simultaneously who are 6’4″ plus, with speed and the ability to win one-on-one matchups.

I love what Ontaria Wilson and Mycah Pittman brought to the team, but Coleman is a different animal altogether. He’s a guy with NFL talent that’s already turning heads in summer workouts. If you need a first down, Coleman can get that for you.

If you need to win one-on-one in the red zone? Coleman can get that for you. If you double-team Johnny Wilson? Good luck stopping Keon Coleman or Jaheim Bell, etc.

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