The game plan against Kansas was obviously run, run, and run as much as possible. And it worked. We had dozens of first downs, owned the time of possession, and came away with a rather comfortable win.
I'm curious as to how others would have run the game if they were coach. To me, playing Kansas was a glorified scrimmage. There was little doubt we would win and there shouldn't have been more than a little doubt in anyone's minds. I could care less than talking heads on ESPN or other places predicted Kansas would win. Those predictions were likely based as much as knocking Rutgers while it's down (based on the arrests and suspensions) or trying to make the Big Ten look bad (because networks like ESPN have other conferences to push).
Would you have gone with the "conservative" way of running since it was definitely working? Or would you have used the game as a good opportunity to get Laviano more involved in the medium and long passing game?
Am I the only person who thought Rutgers wasted a golden opportunity to test the passing game in a real game situation?
I'm curious as to how others would have run the game if they were coach. To me, playing Kansas was a glorified scrimmage. There was little doubt we would win and there shouldn't have been more than a little doubt in anyone's minds. I could care less than talking heads on ESPN or other places predicted Kansas would win. Those predictions were likely based as much as knocking Rutgers while it's down (based on the arrests and suspensions) or trying to make the Big Ten look bad (because networks like ESPN have other conferences to push).
Would you have gone with the "conservative" way of running since it was definitely working? Or would you have used the game as a good opportunity to get Laviano more involved in the medium and long passing game?
Am I the only person who thought Rutgers wasted a golden opportunity to test the passing game in a real game situation?