FSU football: 3 ways that the Seminoles' offense can attack Georgia Tech's defense
![Florida State Seminoles offensive lineman Maurice Smith (53) gestures during the second half against the Florida Gators at Steve Spurrier Field at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, FL on Saturday, November 25, 2023. [Matt Pendleton/Gainesville Sun]](https://images2.minutemediacdn.com/image/upload/c_crop,w_5472,h_3078,x_0,y_0/c_fill,w_1080,ar_16:9,f_auto,q_auto,g_auto/images%2FImagnImages%2Fmmsport%2F270%2F01j5smdtft13b6za6pj5.jpg "Florida State Seminoles offensive lineman Maurice Smith (53) gestures during the second half against the Florida Gators at Steve Spurrier Field at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, FL on Saturday, November 25, 2023. [Matt Pendleton/Gainesville Sun]")
THROWING THE DEEP BALL
Florida State had a ton of success last season with superstar signal-caller Jordan Travis where he could just throw it up to big-bodied playmakers such as Johnny Wilson and Keon Coleman.
While the Seminoles do not have pieces as NFL-ready as Wilson and Coleman right now (that isn't to say that they don't have potential), Uiagalelei has shown his ability while at Clemson and Oregon State to showcase his strong arm.
The receivers might not be household names but they can take it the distance. If things go well, these playmakers can make the Seminoles have one of the better offenses in all of college football.
While I know that Uiagalelei is a polarizing name where some are comfortable with him and some are hesitant, I know that head football coach Mike Norvell is one of the best offensive minds in college football that will cater to his strengths.
Overall, I expect Georgia Tech's defense to have to respect the Seminoles' rushing attack which could set up the Uiagalelei deep ball.