Popular Post JMR 2,118 Posted October 27, 2016 Popular Post Share Posted October 27, 2016 Coach’s Corner: Auburn vs Ole Miss…… Auburn (5-2, 3-1 SEC) travels to Oxford, Miss. this week to take on the Ole Miss Black Bears (3-4, 1-3 SEC). The game is scheduled for 6:15 PM Central, at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, which seats 64,038. The game will be telecast on the SEC Network, with Brent Musberger, Jesse Palmer, and Kaylee Hartung. Auburn leads the series with Ole Miss, 29-11, and leads 10-3 in games played in Oxford. Head Coach Hugh Freeze took over the Rebel program in December of 2011, and became the first head coach in Ole Miss history to win 34 games in his first four years. He and his staff have collected four straight recruiting classes ranked in the top 15 nationally, and his 2011 and 2016 classes were both Top Five, making them the highest-rated classes in school history. A long-time high school coach before joining the Ole Miss staff as an assistant in 2004, Freeze has been known as an offensive innovator, throwing the ball and running an up-tempo offense.Ole Miss Offense: The Rebs have co-offensive coordinators, in QB Coach Dan Werner and OL Coach Matt Luke. Werner has over thirty years of coaching experience (including serving as an offensive consultant for Tommy Tuberville at Auburn in 1999). He spent a total of 8 years at Miami, where his quarterbacks threw for almost 15,000 yards. In other words, he’s about throwing the ball. Ole Miss throws the ball more than most of the good teams in the SEC. They’ve run 234 times for a 4.5 yard average, while throwing 255 times with an average per attempt of 8.4 yards. That puts them at 48% run, 52% pass. As anybody who has any interest in this week’s game already knows, the Ole Miss offense revolves around quarterback Chad Kelly (6-2, 224, Sr.). Kelly produced the third-most passing yards and total yards in SEC history last year. In 2016, Kelly leads the SEC with 333.7 total yards per game (12th nationally) and 295.3 passing ypg (19th nationally). His 464 total yards vs Alabama were the third most in Ole Miss history, and the most by an SEC player this season. So far in 2016, Kelly has completed 153 of 246 pass attempts (62%) for 2067 yards and 15 touchdowns with 7 interceptions. He’s run the ball 64 times for a 4.2 yard average. Kelly is joined by quite possibly the best tight end in the country, in senior Evan Engram (6-3, 235). Engram is a four-year starter at Ole Miss, and over his college career, he’s caught 137 passes for 1,999 yards, and has 40 receptions this season. Additionally, the Rebels have exceptional length at the wide receiver positions. Often deployed in a four-wide formation, the Ole Miss wideouts go 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, and 6-3. All run well and fight for the ball, evidenced by the fact that Kelly averages over 13 yards per pass completion. If there has been a consistently missing element in the Hugh Freeze offense at Ole Miss, it’s been the running game. In 2016, that fly in the Rebels’ offensive ointment has been addressed by using senior running back Akeem Judd (5-11, 225) as the primary running back. Judd has more size and power than the typical running back in the Freeze offense, and that’s been helpful this season. Judd has 80 carries in 2016, for 382 yards and a 4.2 ypc average. Ole Miss is adequate on the offensive line, but hardly dominant. Probably the best all-around player there at this point is center Robert Conyers (6-5, 298, Sr.). Starting left tackle Rod Taylor (6-3, 329, Jr.) and right guard Jordan Sims (6-4, 323, Soph.) both are questionable for this game with ankle injuries incurred in last week’s game vs LSU. If Taylor is unable to play, he will be replaced by five-star true freshman Greg Little (6-6, 332).Ole Miss Defense: Defensive Coordinator Dave Wommack is in his 5th year as the Rebels’ DC, and his 37th year of coaching. Wommack has been at more schools over his career than we can list here, including Arkansas and South Carolina in the SEC. In short, he’s been around. Ole Miss is typically in a 4-2-5, and uses an over or under front. Their top pass rusher is DE Marquis Haynes (6-3, 222, Jr.). Maybe the best player on the defensive side, junior OLB DeMarquis Gates (6-2, 211) has 44 tackles, including 4 sacks. Nickel back Tony Conner (6-0, 213, Sr.) is the leader in the secondary. Cornerback Tony Bridges (6-0, 185, Sr.) was once committed to Auburn as a JUCO transfer. Ole Miss this season has played pretty good defense early in most games, but they don’t have a lot of quality depth, and have given up more yards and points later in games. They give up an average of 5.2 yards per rushing attempt, 6.8 per pass attempt, and opponents are averaging 31.4 points per game. Typically, the Rebs start strong on defense, then begin to weaken as the game goes on. They’re very aggressive, run well, blitz often, and generally play with a lot of enthusiasm.Ole Miss Special Teams: Punter Will Gleeson (6-3, 190, Jr.) averages 44.6 yards. Opponents average 15.7 yards per return, but that number is skewed by an 85-yard return for a touchdown. Overall, only ten of Gleeson’s punts have been returned all season. Junior kicker Gary Wunderlich (6-0, 193) has been solid all season, hitting 10 of 11 field goal attempts, with a long of 46 yards. Senior Carlos Davis (5-8, 170) is the primary return man on both punts and kickoffs, and averages 4.9 on punt returns and 21.9 on kickoff returns. Opponents have averaged 20.2 when returning Ole Miss kickoffs.How Will They Play It? It’s no secret that the Ole Miss offense will be focused on throwing the ball. Ordinarily, there might be some thought given to surprising the Auburn defense with a heavy dose of run game, but this year’s Auburn defensive front is strong enough vs the run to discourage that kind of thinking. Ole Miss will try to ride the arm (and legs) of Chad Kelly in this one. Those who have seen Kelly play over these last two seasons need no convincing of the threat he poses. He is an exceptional athlete who can both run and throw, and he’s the kind of competitor every coach would like his quarterback to be. To virtually no one’s surprise, I’d expect Ole Miss to throw the ball around in this one, trying to control Auburn’s pass rush with quick screens outside, and throwing intermediate-to-deep routes whenever they can buy enough time. Their wide receivers execute the bubble screens extremely well, and they have some “mix” plays off those bubble formations wherein they fake the screen and send one of the bunch receivers deep. Auburn’s secondary has been more aggressive this season, and I worry about the Ole Miss receivers beating our guys with double moves. Auburn will need to pressure Kelly, to minimize the deep ball threat, but it will be important to maintain rush lane discipline to prevent Kelly from taking off for big gains. The defensive stats for Ole Miss seem to indicate that Auburn needs to plan to run the ball. That’s fortunate, as that is what the Tigers do best at this point. Based on personnel matchups, I don’t see how Ole Miss can shut down Auburn’s running game without loading the box, and Auburn’s passing game is decent enough to make that problematic for the Rebs. Given that Ole Miss is not very deep defensively, I’d expect Auburn to take the ball right at them, hoping to wear down the first-line players. Both offenses like to use tempo to create fatigue and misalignments/misfits on the defensive side. But Auburn is very deep in the front four, and relatively deep in the front six, so other than the general “confusion factor” that tempo can create, I don’t see a big advantage there for Ole Miss. Auburn, on the other hand, may want to use tempo to fatigue the Rebs’ first line players and get the less-experienced backups on the field. Tempo will be an interesting factor to watch from both teams. Ole Miss is FAR from a poor football team. Chad Kelly may well be the best all-around quarterback in the conference, and he has an excellent group of wide receivers, along with one of the very best tight ends in college football. They are capable of beating anyone with their offense, as shown by their offensive performance against Alabama, arguably the best defense in the country. Auburn will have to play well to win. That won’t be easy in Oxford, especially if the Rebs get off to a fast start and awaken the crowd. On the other hand, if it’s Auburn who gets off to a great start, the fans in the Vaught will quickly remember that the Rebels are a disappointing 3-4 on the season, and they won’t be much help to their team. Personally, I would love to see very little of the “Landshark” fin this week. Auburn has made huge improvement since the beginning of the season. They’ve played well enough the past two games that they are not going to slip up on anybody. Ole Miss will be expecting a war, and they’ll be prepared to compete. Auburn needs to do the same. There is some serious momentum in the program right now, and a win will fuel the fire to drive the rest of the season. It may well be a tough one, and we need to go to Oxford prepared to take it. With this Auburn defense, and the offensive improvement, especially on the offensive line, I love our chances.War Eagle! 11 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coach’s Corner: Auburn vs Ole Miss…… Auburn (5-2, 3-1 SEC) travels to Oxford, Miss. this week to take on the Ole Miss Black Bears (3-4, 1-3 SEC). The game is scheduled for 6:15 PM Central, at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, which seats 64,038. The game will be telecast on the SEC Network, with Brent Musberger, Jesse Palmer, and Kaylee Hartung. Auburn leads the series with Ole Miss, 29-11, and leads 10-3 in games played in Oxford. Head Coach Hugh Freeze took over the Rebel program in December of 2011, and became the first head coach in Ole Miss history to win 34 games in his first four years. He and his staff have collected four straight recruiting classes ranked in the top 15 nationally, and his 2011 and 2016 classes were both Top Five, making them the highest-rated classes in school history. A long-time high school coach before joining the Ole Miss staff as an assistant in 2004, Freeze has been known as an offensive innovator, throwing the ball and running an up-tempo offense.Ole Miss Offense: The Rebs have co-offensive coordinators, in QB Coach Dan Werner and OL Coach Matt Luke. Werner has over thirty years of coaching experience (including serving as an offensive consultant for Tommy Tuberville at Auburn in 1999). He spent a total of 8 years at Miami, where his quarterbacks threw for almost 15,000 yards. In other words, he’s about throwing the ball. Ole Miss throws the ball more than most of the good teams in the SEC. They’ve run 234 times for a 4.5 yard average, while throwing 255 times with an average per attempt of 8.4 yards. That puts them at 48% run, 52% pass. As anybody who has any interest in this week’s game already knows, the Ole Miss offense revolves around quarterback Chad Kelly (6-2, 224, Sr.). Kelly produced the third-most passing yards and total yards in SEC history last year. In 2016, Kelly leads the SEC with 333.7 total yards per game (12th nationally) and 295.3 passing ypg (19th nationally). His 464 total yards vs Alabama were the third most in Ole Miss history, and the most by an SEC player this season. So far in 2016, Kelly has completed 153 of 246 pass attempts (62%) for 2067 yards and 15 touchdowns with 7 interceptions. He’s run the ball 64 times for a 4.2 yard average. Kelly is joined by quite possibly the best tight end in the country, in senior Evan Engram (6-3, 235). Engram is a four-year starter at Ole Miss, and over his college career, he’s caught 137 passes for 1,999 yards, and has 40 receptions this season. Additionally, the Rebels have exceptional length at the wide receiver positions. Often deployed in a four-wide formation, the Ole Miss wideouts go 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, and 6-3. All run well and fight for the ball, evidenced by the fact that Kelly averages over 13 yards per pass completion. If there has been a consistently missing element in the Hugh Freeze offense at Ole Miss, it’s been the running game. In 2016, that fly in the Rebels’ offensive ointment has been addressed by using senior running back Akeem Judd (5-11, 225) as the primary running back. Judd has more size and power than the typical running back in the Freeze offense, and that’s been helpful this season. Judd has 80 carries in 2016, for 382 yards and a 4.2 ypc average. Ole Miss is adequate on the offensive line, but hardly dominant. Probably the best all-around player there at this point is center Robert Conyers (6-5, 298, Sr.). Starting left tackle Rod Taylor (6-3, 329, Jr.) and right guard Jordan Sims (6-4, 323, Soph.) both are questionable for this game with ankle injuries incurred in last week’s game vs LSU. If Taylor is unable to play, he will be replaced by five-star true freshman Greg Little (6-6, 332).Ole Miss Defense: Defensive Coordinator Dave Wommack is in his 5th year as the Rebels’ DC, and his 37th year of coaching. Wommack has been at more schools over his career than we can list here, including Arkansas and South Carolina in the SEC. In short, he’s been around. Ole Miss is typically in a 4-2-5, and uses an over or under front. Their top pass rusher is DE Marquis Haynes (6-3, 222, Jr.). Maybe the best player on the defensive side, junior OLB DeMarquis Gates (6-2, 211) has 44 tackles, including 4 sacks. Nickel back Tony Conner (6-0, 213, Sr.) is the leader in the secondary. Cornerback Tony Bridges (6-0, 185, Sr.) was once committed to Auburn as a JUCO transfer. Ole Miss this season has played pretty good defense early in most games, but they don’t have a lot of quality depth, and have given up more yards and points later in games. They give up an average of 5.2 yards per rushing attempt, 6.8 per pass attempt, and opponents are averaging 31.4 points per game. Typically, the Rebs start strong on defense, then begin to weaken as the game goes on. They’re very aggressive, run well, blitz often, and generally play with a lot of enthusiasm.Ole Miss Special Teams: Punter Will Gleeson (6-3, 190, Jr.) averages 44.6 yards. Opponents average 15.7 yards per return, but that number is skewed by an 85-yard return for a touchdown. Overall, only ten of Gleeson’s punts have been returned all season. Junior kicker Gary Wunderlich (6-0, 193) has been solid all season, hitting 10 of 11 field goal attempts, with a long of 46 yards. Senior Carlos Davis (5-8, 170) is the primary return man on both punts and kickoffs, and averages 4.9 on punt returns and 21.9 on kickoff returns. Opponents have averaged 20.2 when returning Ole Miss kickoffs.How Will They Play It? It’s no secret that the Ole Miss offense will be focused on throwing the ball. Ordinarily, there might be some thought given to surprising the Auburn defense with a heavy dose of run game, but this year’s Auburn defensive front is strong enough vs the run to discourage that kind of thinking. Ole Miss will try to ride the arm (and legs) of Chad Kelly in this one. Those who have seen Kelly play over these last two seasons need no convincing of the threat he poses. He is an exceptional athlete who can both run and throw, and he’s the kind of competitor every coach would like his quarterback to be. To virtually no one’s surprise, I’d expect Ole Miss to throw the ball around in this one, trying to control Auburn’s pass rush with quick screens outside, and throwing intermediate-to-deep routes whenever they can buy enough time. Their wide receivers execute the bubble screens extremely well, and they have some “mix” plays off those bubble formations wherein they fake the screen and send one of the bunch receivers deep. Auburn’s secondary has been more aggressive this season, and I worry about the Ole Miss receivers beating our guys with double moves. Auburn will need to pressure Kelly, to minimize the deep ball threat, but it will be important to maintain rush lane discipline to prevent Kelly from taking off for big gains. The defensive stats for Ole Miss seem to indicate that Auburn needs to plan to run the ball. That’s fortunate, as that is what the Tigers do best at this point. Based on personnel matchups, I don’t see how Ole Miss can shut down Auburn’s running game without loading the box, and Auburn’s passing game is decent enough to make that problematic for the Rebs. Given that Ole Miss is not very deep defensively, I’d expect Auburn to take the ball right at them, hoping to wear down the first-line players. Both offenses like to use tempo to create fatigue and misalignments/misfits on the defensive side. But Auburn is very deep in the front four, and relatively deep in the front six, so other than the general “confusion factor” that tempo can create, I don’t see a big advantage there for Ole Miss. Auburn, on the other hand, may want to use tempo to fatigue the Rebs’ first line players and get the less-experienced backups on the field. Tempo will be an interesting factor to watch from both teams. Ole Miss is FAR from a poor football team. Chad Kelly may well be the best all-around quarterback in the conference, and he has an excellent group of wide receivers, along with one of the very best tight ends in college football. They are capable of beating anyone with their offense, as shown by their offensive performance against Alabama, arguably the best defense in the country. Auburn will have to play well to win. That won’t be easy in Oxford, especially if the Rebs get off to a fast start and awaken the crowd. On the other hand, if it’s Auburn who gets off to a great start, the fans in the Vaught will quickly remember that the Rebels are a disappointing 3-4 on the season, and they won’t be much help to their team. Personally, I would love to see very little of the “Landshark” fin this week. Auburn has made huge improvement since the beginning of the season. They’ve played well enough the past two games that they are not going to slip up on anybody. Ole Miss will be expecting a war, and they’ll be prepared to compete. Auburn needs to do the same. There is some serious momentum in the program right now, and a win will fuel the fire to drive the rest of the season. It may well be a tough one, and we need to go to Oxford prepared to take it. With this Auburn defense, and the offensive improvement, especially on the offensive line, I love our chances.War Eagle!
I_M4_AU 7,848 Posted October 27, 2016 Share Posted October 27, 2016 Great analysis, JMR. I look forward to your post before each weekend's game. Could you recheck the Auburn record in your opening paragraph? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JMR 2,118 Posted October 27, 2016 Author Share Posted October 27, 2016 3 minutes ago, I_M4_AU said: Great analysis, JMR. I look forward to your post before each weekend's game. Could you recheck the Auburn record in your opening paragraph? Thanks! Fat fingers got me! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WarNole 141 Posted October 27, 2016 Share Posted October 27, 2016 Great write up .Thanks. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WarTim 3,456 Posted October 27, 2016 Share Posted October 27, 2016 Thanks as always Coach and War Eagle !!! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Barnacle 9,064 Posted October 27, 2016 Share Posted October 27, 2016 Everyone should read this. Great overview going into the game. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
augolf1716 21,170 Posted October 27, 2016 Share Posted October 27, 2016 Fantastic job coach Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WFE12 9,191 Posted October 27, 2016 Share Posted October 27, 2016 Yeah we definitely need to watch for those screen plays..arky got us a couple times with those. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JFDTiger80 790 Posted October 27, 2016 Share Posted October 27, 2016 Great write up. Enjoy this weekly. Thanks Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tony Buford 7 Posted October 28, 2016 Share Posted October 28, 2016 Thanks, coach. Great analysis as always. Do you think there is a possibility that we see a two-back set with KJ and KP? Seems like that wrinkle might open up all kinds of options for the running game. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
doc4aday 1,887 Posted October 28, 2016 Share Posted October 28, 2016 Excellent job with everything we need to account for Saturday. I think that we will hit Kelly early and often to the point he becomes totally frustrated and starts making bad throws as he tries to get his team some offensive success. I would not be surprised to see OM have less than 350 total yards by the time 60 minutes elapses. We could have 3-4 picks due to the frustration of having his passing game shut down. I do not see Auburn being over confident whatsoever. Our players will be schooled to play with confidence and a hunger to leave VHS with a solid win under our belts. The OM defense will be worn out by the middle of the 2nd quarter. They just do not have the excellent depth that we have on both sides of the ball. Our guys will remember very well the loss last season to OM. Neither team is the 2015 team. We are significantly much better than at anytime last season on both sides of the ball. OM lost a lot of excellent talent to the NFL and graduation from their 2015 team. I see no drop off whatsoever from the Arkansas game last week. We have a lot of things going our way that have been earned one play at a time. We will take nothing for granted and will play that way. I do not think their overall team speed is on par with ours. Speed kills and we will demonstrate this early and often. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ausoldiergrad 57 Posted October 28, 2016 Share Posted October 28, 2016 Man....great work as usual coach. Maybe we can get your resume over to Gus, and find a spot for you as an analyst? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lionheartkc 6,150 Posted October 28, 2016 Share Posted October 28, 2016 Have to say that I appreciate your ability to be totally diplomatic in your assessment. You have a way of finding the positives in every team even when I know that you probably want to say that, based on their weaknesses, we're going to curb stomp them. I look forward to reading your Vandy review. It will probably be the most positive review they get all year. Here's hoping we keep Engram in check and Kelly on his back. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JMR 2,118 Posted October 28, 2016 Author Share Posted October 28, 2016 15 hours ago, Tony Buford said: Thanks, coach. Great analysis as always. Do you think there is a possibility that we see a two-back set with KJ and KP? Seems like that wrinkle might open up all kinds of options for the running game. TB, it's obviously possible, but it would likely be for a sequence of plays we haven't seen to this point. One would think we are constantly tinkering with ways to give opponents something they are unprepared for. There are certainly a myriad of those, but I have no guess on what Lashlee and Hand might do in that vein. Obviously, those two guys in the backfield would be a wrinkle in the linebacker and safety keys that they haven't discussed or practiced on all week. I've always liked to have something like that to open the second half with, so there is no chance for halftime adjustments. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
augolf1716 21,170 Posted October 29, 2016 Share Posted October 29, 2016 8 hours ago, JMR said: TB, it's obviously possible, but it would likely be for a sequence of plays we haven't seen to this point. One would think we are constantly tinkering with ways to give opponents something they are unprepared for. There are certainly a myriad of those, but I have no guess on what Lashlee and Hand might do in that vein. Obviously, those two guys in the backfield would be a wrinkle in the linebacker and safety keys that they haven't discussed or practiced on all week. I've always liked to have something like that to open the second half with, so there is no chance for halftime adjustments. Great point Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
80Tiger 899 Posted October 29, 2016 Share Posted October 29, 2016 Good info. Even though OM is poor against the run I imagine their game plan will be to stop our run and force us to throw to win. Our run game may be good enough to overcome that no matter but I expect we will look more like the first half of MSU game than last week against Arky. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FoundationEagle 637 Posted October 29, 2016 Share Posted October 29, 2016 37 minutes ago, 80Tiger said: Good info. Even though OM is poor against the run I imagine their game plan will be to stop our run and force us to throw to win. Our run game may be good enough to overcome that no matter but I expect we will look more like the first half of MSU game than last week against Arky. Huh. I thought the first half of MSU and the entire Arky game were pretty identical.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FoundationEagle 637 Posted October 29, 2016 Share Posted October 29, 2016 Great write up. I agree on all fronts. However...One thing caught me off guard. "He spent a total of 8 years at Miami, where his quarterbacks threw for almost 15,000 yards. In other words, he’s about throwing the ball." Assuming zero post season and 11 game seasons (88 games)...that's only 170 yds/game. Every game over 11 per year they played takes that number even lower. For reference, this year 170 yds/game would rank 111th in the country. Have I had a stroke and don't realize it? These numbers suggest the exact opposite of being "about throwing the ball". Am I missing something? (quite possible ) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
80Tiger 899 Posted October 29, 2016 Share Posted October 29, 2016 (edited) 3 hours ago, FoundationEagle said: Huh. I thought the first half of MSU and the entire Arky game were pretty identical.. I thought we threw the ball more in the first half of the MSU game. Looks like we threw for about 150 plus in first half against MSU and maybe 70 or so against Arky first half, so different offensive approaches with good results. Edited October 29, 2016 by 80Tiger New info Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JMR 2,118 Posted October 29, 2016 Author Share Posted October 29, 2016 3 hours ago, FoundationEagle said: Great write up. I agree on all fronts. However...One thing caught me off guard. "He spent a total of 8 years at Miami, where his quarterbacks threw for almost 15,000 yards. In other words, he’s about throwing the ball." Assuming zero post season and 11 game seasons (88 games)...that's only 170 yds/game. Every game over 11 per year they played takes that number even lower. For reference, this year 170 yds/game would rank 111th in the country. Have I had a stroke and don't realize it? These numbers suggest the exact opposite of being "about throwing the ball". Am I missing something? (quite possible ) Actually, the yardage was 14,500, and that was during his last 5 years at Miami (2001-2005). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUApostle 7,651 Posted October 29, 2016 Share Posted October 29, 2016 Werner was on Tub's shortlist for OC a couple of times...I think when we hired Petrino and Borges. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
au701948 998 Posted October 29, 2016 Share Posted October 29, 2016 On 10/28/2016 at 10:41 AM, lionheartkc said: Have to say that I appreciate your ability to be totally diplomatic in your assessment. You have a way of finding the positives in every team even when I know that you probably want to say that, based on their weaknesses, we're going to curb stomp them. I look forward to reading your Vandy review. It will probably be the most positive review they get all year. Here's hoping we keep Engram in check and Kelly on his back. On 10/28/2016 at 10:41 AM, lionheartkc said: Have to say that I appreciate your ability to be totally diplomatic in your assessment. You have a way of finding the positives in every team even when I know that you probably want to say that, based on their weaknesses, we're going to curb stomp them. I look forward to reading your Vandy review. It will probably be the most positive review they get all year. Here's hoping we keep Engram in check and Kelly on his back. That last line is the key to Ole MIss' side of the scrimmage...on our side we need to play like Auburn has the past 2 weeks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FoundationEagle 637 Posted October 30, 2016 Share Posted October 30, 2016 6 hours ago, JMR said: Actually, the yardage was 14,500, and that was during his last 5 years at Miami (2001-2005). Ahhh. Take 5 years instead of 8 and that's a huge difference! Thanks for clarifying. I was sure something was off there Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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