Quint said:

Yards are important and an indicator of offensive ‘health’, but we’ve lost a ton of football games over the last decade while winning that battle.

Scoring, especially when we cross mid field, has to happen at a higher rate than previous seasons.

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...TrueColors... said:

So yes if you take 4000 passing yards and 2000 rush yards , add them up and divide it by a 12 game schedule it comes out to be 500 yards per game.

But if you take it 3800 (Will Greier’s number in 2018) and 2000 rush yards (which we won’t get to this year; but I’m keeping this here for the sake of the conversation) and divide it by 13 (number of games 2018 WVU numbers were based off of) you get to about 445.

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...TrueColors... said:

ABSOLUTELY NOT AN “I WAS RIGHT POST” because let’s be honest, we still don’t know.

Let’s take a way too early look at the numbers:

Group A:

Hunter - 10catches for 147
Key - 9 catches for 89
Barney - 12 catches for 159

Through two weeks, can we see these guys each catching 700 yards? Key is the only one behind the pace and I feel like he’ll have a game or two where he breaks out and catches 100 yards. When I say he’s behind, he’s 60 yards behind the pace.

Group B

I feel it’s fair to say this group is still emerging. Can Mozee keep up this pace?

Lindenmeyer - 8 catches for 91 yards
Mozee - 4 catches for 64 yards
Clark - 2 catches for 44

Group C

I also feel this one is still emerging.

Mills - 2/20
EJ - 9/34
Nelson - 3/52

Where Id say we are behind is I feel Key needs a few more catches. Which I expect he will get. I also don’t know about groups B & C.

What say you all?

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