I wanted to see the splits between road and home. The usual caveats with strength of schedule applying, they are drastic:
Colorado | CSU | NH | UCLA | ASU | Average |
Passing | 338 | 311 | 268 | 328 | 311.25 |
Rushing | 258 | 180 | 209 | 166 | 203.25 |
Total | 596 | 491 | 477 | 494 | 514.5 |
Points | 45 | 45 | 38 | 28 | 39 |
Away | Nebraska | USC | UW | | |
Passing | 351 | 170 | 144 | | 221.7 |
Rushing | 44 | 95 | 119 | | 86 |
Total | 395 | 265 | 263 | | 307.7 |
Points | 33 | 20 | 13 | | 22 |
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Difference on the Road: | |
Pass Yards | -89.6 |
Rush Yards | -117.3 |
Total yards | -206.8 |
Points | -17.0 |
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Something is broken on the road. It's not just quality of opponents. USC is roughly equivalent to ASU this year performance wise. ASU just had 12 tackles for loss against stanford, but had zero against us. We may have scored only 28 against ASU, but we dominated in the second half and met our yardage average. Nebraska's defense is terrible, but we really struggled, especially in the run game (thank you viska).
My theory: something is broken with our OL scheme/calls on the road. They don't communicate well and seem intimidated. That, and Montez is very inconsistent once you get to him a few times. He gets frustrated. I think his only good road game has been that 2016 game at oregon when they had an absolutely terrible defense.You can see this offense unravel throughout games. It's very frustrating.