Stat | Conference Rank | National Rank |
Scoring Offense | 10th | 60th |
Rushing Offense | 8th | 77th |
Yards Per Rush | 6th | 76th |
Rushing Touchdowns | T-10th | 98th |
Passing Offense | 6th | 18th |
Yards Per Attempt | 11th | 86th |
Passing Touchdowns | 3rd | 4th |
Interceptions | T-11th | 93rd |
Sacks Allowed | 2nd | 43rd |
3rd Down Conversion % | 8th | 59th |
Red Zone Scoring % | 6th | 41st |
Red Zone TD % | 3rd | 20th |
20+ Yard Passing Plays | T-5th | 26th |
40+ Yard Passing Plays | T-7th | T-52nd |
20+ Yard Rushing Plays | T-2nd | T-26th |
40+ Yard Rushing Plays | T-5th | T-62nd |
1. The passing offense is solid overall and would be very good without the high number of interceptions and a low yards per attempt number. Sefo's challenge going forward is going to be taking care of the football because he is tied for last in the conference with Connor Halliday (not a good thing). Sefo is very good at avoiding sacks, needs to carry that over to not forcing the ball to covered receivers now. The yards per attempt number is being held down because of the lack of an intermediate passing game IMO. The passing offense is very much boom or bust right now.
2. The rushing game is very inefficient. A couple big running plays on the season and that is it. A lot of empty yards. Just as an example, we average about 25 more yards a game than Oregon State, but they have almost twice as many rushing touchdowns (10 to 6).
3. The red zone TD percentage stat was the most surprising stat of all. Very good, despite the high profile failures the first half of the season. This was a point of emphasis this past offseason and that appears to be paying off, with the notable exceptions of course.