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Drop passes? Who drops the most and what can they do to correct?

One thing we all can agree on, collectively all of our receivers need some "coachem up" from Staff on how to catch the damn ball. Week by week, the number of drops is atrocious.

At least the issue is equally distributed, I've seen ROK, Javon, and Jaylon drop passes during crucial times of the game.

Could it be they just don't have enough rapport or game time with JRP to judge velocity, making that first move without securing the ball, or they just don't locate the ball properly? I don't recall a season where we made so many drops, I'm a bit perplexed to say the least.

If this continues, we need to start looking at some true freshman, Quan Lee, more Townsend, etc,etc,

Gus Malzahn Press Conference - Georgia Tech Week ⚔️🐝🏈

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UCF head coach Gus Malzahn reviews the 40-14 win at FAU and looks ahead to this week's game at home against Georgia Tech.

Opening statement:

"We were very pleased with our road victory against a quality opponent. I think we played good football overall. What we focused on offensively was the three turnovers. Got to correct that. Didn't have any penalties on offense, so that was really good. Defensively, second half was about as good as it gets. Just keep building upon that. Special teams, we did have the one penalty on the punt return. We've got to correct that. Overall, I was happy with our guys' effort. We're going to continue to grow and get better. That's our message. We've got Georgia Tech coming in. Another home game. We need to redeem ourselves. Our crowd was unbelievable last time we played here. Didn't get it done. That's really a motivating factor for us. We really appreciate our crowd and looking forward to being back home."

Looking back at John Rhys' performance at FAU, was there a moment it clicked for him? He looked so comfortable running and throwing.

"I think the big thing was the balance. He was able to run the football effectively. We had 300 yards rushing. 300 yards passing. That's about as good as it gets from that standpoint. He was definitely in a rhythm. Throwing the football, did a really good job. A couple of those he waited until the last second and took a pretty good lick and were completions. He's continuing to get more comfortable with the offense. We were able to get in a rhythm. I think when we can run the football effectively, things get rolling good for us."

The season opener was strong for John Rhys, Louisville not as strong, then FAU. What does he need to do play consistently week to week?

"I really feel as the season goes I think you'll see him getting more and more comfortable. He's still learning the offense and learning his teammates. We're growing as an offense. I really feel like every time he goes out there he's going to feel more comfortable. He felt more comfortable in the game we had last week. I expect that to continue."

John Rhys was the Offensive Player of the Week in the conference. How did the players play around him to set him up to succeed?

"I thought our offensive line did a really good job up front running the football. I thought our running backs made some good runs too. Throwing the football, we were efficient. That was the most efficient we've been. We've got to continue to do that. We were balanced. We played good football around him. He did a good job with the opportunities he had."

What was it about Andrew Osteen's performance that led you to making a change at punter?

"It's a combination. Osteen is still going to punt for us. It's not like with the other guy. We'll use them both in different situations. That's our plan moving forward. We got a punt blocked the very first game. Then we tried to make some adjustments with that. He hurried a few and rushed a few. Weren't great punts. We'll use them both going forward."

How did Colton Boomer step up to the moment? I know he missed the PAT, but made a couple field goals.

"The 40-something yard field goal was huge. That gave our team momentum. A lot of confidence. The biggest one was when we went up by three scores late in the game in the fourth quarter. That was really good for him. It was good for our team. He's confident. He's got a little swagger to him. He got a little quick on the extra point, excited and all that. He did a really good job I felt like."

From an urgency or mentality standpoint, do you see any parallels with Georgia Tech like Louisville two weeks ago?

"Honestly, we're worried about ourselves this week. They've got good players. Coach Collins is a coach I've gone against numerous times. We're worried about us. We need to continue to improve on the things we need to do offensively, defensively and special teams."

What do you see from Georgia Tech on film?

"Defensively, they're very aggressive. They're one of the top teams in the country in TFLs. They get a lot of things behind the line of scrimmage. We're going to have to do a good job with that. They're also really good with interceptions. They've got quite a few. They're very aggressive. We've got to do a good job making sure we do the things we need to do. Offensively, their quarterback has played a whole lot of football. He's a guy you've got to zero in on."

On the defense:

"The adjustments. Our guys settled down. We had two new linebackers. Jason Johnson was playing a new position. We didn't have Jeremiah Jean-Baptiste and he's the leader who gets everybody lined up. I think it was a combination of all that. We adjusted to how they were trying to attack us. We did a good job, definitely in that second half. As good as it gets."

What's the status of Kobe Hudson this week?

"He'll have a chance. We'll see how things go in practice. He'll have a chance to be out there."

Jordan Davis on the opening kickoff got hit pretty hard, blindside. We saw him on crutches. How is he?

"That was a tough deal. Jordan is a phenomenal young man. He was playing really good football. He's going to be out for an extended period of time. We hate it for him. He was really, really doing well."

It's exciting to watch, but do you cringe when you watch John Rhys Plumlee make some of his runs?

"The only time I cringe a little bit is when he tries to run people over. That's what he does. That one he ran the guy over. I told him we just want to do that when it's for the game. Or a huge third down, fourth down deal. That's what he does. He has zero fear. He's got great courage. It scared me a little bit when he went flying up and did the somersault. That definitely got my attention. I hadn't seen that very many times."

Compared to last year, how much of a relief is it being relatively healthy this year?

"It feels completely different. Last year it was a MASH unit. We were still learning our team too. It was a combination. This year we have a lot of great information about our guys. For the most part, we're doing a decent job with the health. Got to continue that moving forward. If you can do that, you can continue to grow. I told our team the other day, this is the time of year the good teams start getting better. You see every year, teams hit a lull, we need to be that team that continues to get better as the season goes. We did that last year after we kind of had that two or three games figuring out our identity and who was injured and all that. We actually got better. We need to do that same thing. I feel pretty confident we have the pieces of the puzzle to do that."

What did the offensive line do better this week?

"They did a good job with the run blocking. They did a good job protecting our quarterback. There's one time they got to him, a guy came late. It was one of those deals. I thought they did a good job protecting our quarterback and got push in the run game. Like I said we've got two new tackles. We moved a tackle to guard. They're still growing, but real confident in that group."

R.J. Harvey scored his first touchdown. Is he in line for more touches?

"I think so. It's good for him to get out there. He broke some tackles. He's a very talented young man. There's a good chance you'll see him on the field more."

UCF going into the Big 12 next year with nine conference games. Do you have a non-conference scheduling philosophy that you share with Terry? Is there a certain way you'd like those three games to be filled out?

"We've talked about that. When we got here we were focused on being in the AAC and what we've got to do and all that. We've had conversations since we're going to the Big 12. The schedules are pretty much set far down the line. Usually it's kind of one Power, good team. That's usually the philosophy. But we've got what we've got right now. Terry is doing a great job managing that. Yeah, we've talked about that numerous times."

What are you seeing from Isaiah Bowser? His statistics don't seem as gaudy as they did last season.

"He'll get his. He's a very good running back. He's doing a lot of things without the ball. He's protecting. He's doing a lot of things right to help us win. He'll get his. It'll come."

With the offensive line performing, how does that open things up for the running backs?

"When we're able to run the football, it opens everything up for us. When your quarterback is a running threat that's a plus-one that changes defenses too. These defenses do things differently than they would against a regular quarterback. We're growing as an offense. We need to continue to get the rushing yards. That helps the passing game. Helps the other running backs too."

How did having Ryan O'Keefe help the offense?

"When he's ready to go, he's such a threat down the field. Of course get the ball in his hands any way you can. First guy hardly ever tackles him. Just trying to get the ball to our explosive guys. Johnny Richardson, you see him every week. He's got the ability to make things happen."

How much does it help when the guys see John Rhys have a complete game and putting his body on the line? He's new to the team this year, but the guys see him do that, what do you think that does?

"I think that would be a good question for our guys coming up here. For me, I know from our coaching staff, the guy's got great courage. He's fighting every play. He's wanting to run the ball. A lot of quarterbacks, nah. Whatever it takes. That's his attitude. He's got a real positive spirit. You coach him hard. There's a couple plays I wasn't real happy with. He heard about it and handled it like a champ. Goes to the next play and does something to redeem himself. He's got great courage. I would assume his teammates have a lot of respect for him because of that."

What more do you want to see from your return game?

"We're pretty close on kickoff return. We had a couple that got called back the first week. I think you'll see before the end of the season that we'll have a chance to return one or two. Xavier Townsend is settling in. We were going after the block quite a bit last week. When we choose to protect, he's got a chance. You saw it in the first game. It was unfortunate it got called back. He does a good job. Newt (Divaad Wilson) was under the weather last week. He didn't do the punt return, but he's getting healthier and feeling better this week. We'll see what happens with that."

What stands out to you about Xavier Townsend?

"We knew when we recruited him that he's a special guy with the ball in his hands. It was good for him to get those quality minutes last week. During the heat of the battle, he really responded well. When we threw him the ball, playing without the ball. Like I said, he's got a chance to be a really good player."

What does a young guy do to earn playing time? It doesn't always happen immediately for everyone. What did Xavier Townsend do to make you realize he's maybe different from a typical freshman?

"He was always wearing me out during the spring about the playbook and plays. That's what you want. When he got here in the summer, same deal. It's very important to him. You can always tell the guys it's very important to. It is with him. That's why he's got a chance to be a special player."

Did you recognize Alec Holler? We talked about the defensive stand, but that wouldn't have happened if Holler hadn't gotten him at the one-yard line. Just like O'Keefe in the first week.

"Alec got our helmet sticker for offensive player of the week. He had the long catches that were great, but making that tackle right there was really big. He was under the weather. He wasn't feeling good. At halftime he had a trash can and was throwing up. For him to play as good as he did under those conditions I thought was really something. He does a lot of the dirty work that gets unrecognized and is very important. Yeah, that was a huge play."

I know Geoff Collins has been in the SEC. Do you know him well? Any thoughts about matching wits with him?

"He was at Mississippi State for a long time. Defensive coordinator. We went against each other numerous times. I've got a lot of respect for him."

Media Darling DG

Got my SI CFB edition in the mail today, and there's a photo hyping Gabriel as a Heisman contender this season. Then looking through a 247 article, he's predicted to be the Big 12 Player of the Year. Wearing that crimson and cream has really boosted his stock!

Wondering if he'd even be in the conversation if he'd have returned for us, other than "darkhorse," or maybe, "others to watch?"

Hoping JRP's electric play quickly thrusts him into the forefront as he becomes the subject of countless highlight reels! Maybe 4 TDS via his wheels vs Louisville or Cincy !

My post about the game

Where to start?

It's been a while since I've let a UCF game feeling like I did. Mostly shock. I wasn't fully aboard the "reload" bandwagon going in though. There were simply too many pieces to replace to expect a 9 or 10 win type season. I was thinking 8-4, 7-5 type range. Maybe I'd be pleasantly surprised. But never in my wildest dreams did I expect to see what I did last night. I hate to pile on the negative, but probably the worst home loss of the Bright House Networks Stadium era.

Disclaimer: I haven't watched the DVR yet other than the final series, my vantage point may be close but not optimal since many plays you're looking through a camera lens.

Highlights:

-Justin Holman and the wide receivers. I can't believe there's people knocking Holman's play, especially seeing that he had absolutely no running game to work with. Did he have a few errant throws? Of course. But for the most part he was on target and likely could have won UCF the game had the coaching staff not taken the ball out of his hands. He had absolutely no running game to work with.

The trio of top receivers (Jordan Akins, Tre'Quan Smith, Chris Johnson) performed well enough. I think Akins and Smith will be special - interesting how both ended up with the same number of catches (nine) and yards (104). The difference is Akins had the two touchdowns. I've believed for a long time that Sean Beckton is the best position coach on the staff. He may not always have the best talent, but he will get the most of it. That said, the depth is clearly not there beyond Akins and Smith, at least not until the freshmen get up to speed. Tristan Payton saw some action in the first half though, didn't register a catch.

-Caleb Houston punted the heck out of the ball. Got distance, placement, everything. This in spite of some shaky snaps.

-The attendance. Specifically, the students. They took a projected crowd of 34,000 and pushed it to nearly 40,000 for a 6 p.m. game on a Thursday night. Kudos to them. You just hope they'll come back. Speaking of the crowd, it was as lethargic and unenthused as I've ever seen. I totally understand why. The intense sun in the first half likely zapped the energy of East-Siders, and the game dictated the rest.

-Knight Fan Stan. I can't say enough about the man. A few months ago he was diagnosed with colon cancer, then a few days after surgery he was at the stadium for the spring game. And this week he underwent his first round of chemotherapy (drip), got his port removed at 4 p.m. and then rushed over to the stadium. And he was active, running around to every section, holding up his signs. He certainly could have taken it easy and just enjoyed the game, but found the energy to push through. Here's to you, KFS. He's my Game MVP.

-The Banana Guys running around the stadium.

Lowlights:

-The offensive line. That was my biggest concern going into this season. Just because the same people who were average a year ago were coming back doesn't necessarily mean they'd be better this season. That was one of the most troubling things from the evening. FIU has a good (for C-USA) defense but we aren't talking about Stanford or South Carolina athletes. 46 yards on 30 attempts? Horrendous. I can only guess the coaches thought eventually they'd "wear down" the FIU DL and start breaking through for longer gains, but it clearly wasn't working.

-The defense. Again, I need to watch the replay again, but FIU marched the ball down the field much too easy. Lack of talent shows at linebacker. FIU Alex McGough had way too much time sitting back in the pocket on some throws. At the end of the day, 15 points isn't too bad (should have been 17, have no idea what Ron Turner was thinking) so they certainly did enough for UCF to win. I need to watch the DVR recording to get a better handle on that side, though.

-Taking the foot off the pedal for the only thing good offensively all night (Holman's final drive) and playing for a "chip shot" field goal that ended up being 47-yard yards from a kicker making his first career kick. He's looked pretty good in practice from what I hear, but I'd trust Holman to get a few more yards (or score a TD) so it truly was a "chip shot" if a kick had to be made. The "drain the clock" argument is worthless if you don't take the lead.

-The 4th-and-1 that was stopped at the last second to review the spot, then the resulting attempt was a fumbled snap and turnover on downs. Major turning point.

-A few officiating calls, namely the no-call safety and face mask.

-Booing. People are free to do what they will at a game, it was just sad to see it. It was pretty ugly there at the end of the game, with exiting West-Siders dishing at yells and insults. From what I heard, directed towards the coaching staff. It was just surreal to me, seeing the final plays unfold and the chorus of boos beginning with the decision to run Stanback for no gain and then a loss.

Other Stuff:

-Jordan Franks did not dress. For that matter, I didn't see him at all. Injury is what some had indicated.

-There were no football recruits at the game. None. Early Thursday night game pretty much derailed any hopes for visitors.

-UCF no longer has a full-size, magazine-style game program. Instead, it's a digest-sized free publication.

-Gold jerseys do not look good on TV. Can't see numbers and they blend in with the white jerseys.

***DC Travis Williams talks defensive domination at FAU ⚔🏈

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Holding on to a 16-14 lead at halftime, UCF's defense allowed just 18 total yards in the second half - zero yards in the third quarter - enabling the offense to pile on the points and leaving Boca with a 40-14 victory. On Sunday night, defensive coordinator Travis Williams spoke of the effort.

(recap will be added)

Why TMO is going to fail as an AD here

1. He listened to that same set of curmudgeon boosters that are illiterate about modern football about Gus that tried to force Danny to hire Schiano. Thank God that didn't work out BTW and I hope some of you are reading this.

2. He's a good ol' boy who only works with his buddies

3. Doesn't understand the fan base

4. Killing the game day atmosphere with stupid crap

5. Retained JD

6. Retained Lovelady

But TikTok videos and stuff.

UCF Fast & Slow - FAU Hoot Hoot Edition

This was a great performance to get the train back on the tracks. It was on the road, the team had to overcome adversity, injuries, a juiced up opponent and take their will away and we did that. That 2nd half was straight domination and you could see the tide turning after FAU hit us with some good punches. Also loved to see JRP get a great game in and continue to develop and for Gus to make the calls he needed to. Games like this are great but it doesnt frustrate me we couldnt figure out a way to pull out the UL game...

UCF Fast:
  • JRP: I got some heat last week for defending JRP but my read on his performance against UL was that a lot of other parts of the team let him down from special teams, to play calling, to skill positions, injuries, penalties, etc... he was NOT getting much help from anyone. Clearly he didn't have a great game but all things considered i thought he did enough against UL to win that game. His ability to basically get 3 or so yards anytime he wants to really extends drives for UCF. It isn't the same thing as a great passer that you can always count on converting but JRP is so fast and has no regard for his body, he can almost always throw himself in their for a few yards and extend a drive., Really stresses the defense and you could see that against FAU when the FAU defense was basically gassing out due to those extended drives most of which was JRP just making plays. That in my opinion is the biggest reason he got the start over Keene. I mean Plumlee ran for 120 yards and threw for 340. It is one thing to have a running qb run for a bunch of yards but 340 passing on its own would be a great passing day so to have the both on the same night, especially on the road with wet conditions was really impressive. And shout out to that sell out on the goal line where we flew 10ft in the air. That is how you get your team to follow you. Great Game.

  • Gus: I shat on Gus last week for play calling but he bounced back pretty well this week. He called a great game for the players he had. The motions, misdirection's, the ways he got Holler involved on easy passes, the slants, the fact he kept taking shots. My only beef was the hurry up under center call when i think it was 1st down or so on the 5 yard line. That in my opinion was classic Gus getting to cute. Gus gonna Gus i think someone said, LOL. Clearly you dont expect the under center snap to go that way but i just didn't see a reason for it. We were gashing them, just line up and do what we do, seemed unnecessary and almost screwed us big time but we overcame it and that is what is important. Solid play calling by Gus and great job rallying the troops, also made some good changes on special teams that were much needed, went for it on several key 4th downs, solid all around game. Also got J Rich the ball more. I know he fumbled that one but he again avg 9 yards plus a touch. Also figured out a way to get Harvey in and you can tell it meant a lot for the team for him to get that score.

  • Javon Baker: Just watching him play you can tell he is special. Glad he got going in this one pretty good we really need him to help JRP. He had another awful drop which he has to clean up but he had a few more snags that were solid. ROK had a bad drop as well as Gamble. They have to clean that crap up but Baker had a solid night outside of that drop

  • Alec Holler: Made some big catches, had over 100 yards, no drops, did some good dirty things we needed. I am not sure about this but i think he made the td saving tackle on the pick and that may have been his biggest play all game. He hustled to make that tackle, you cannot have enough guys like him on the roster.

  • Townsend: I really like what this kid brings as a true freshman, excited for what he can do for us in years to come. I thought he came along a lot last night, was called on to spell ROK and i thought he did well.

  • 2nd Half Defense: They really missed JJB in that first half and i was really worried because no one could tackle number 22 on FAU. They were gashing us silly but the defense settled in. That Celiscar play where he made the tackle in the backfield was a tone setter kind of like the Montalvo play last week to help the settling in. Brash made some big plays, i think he got the the XP block as well. That series where we nutted up and kept them out of the end zone was back breaking. To watch FAU run all over us in the 1st half and then see them only get like 10 yards of total offense in the 2nd half is just incredible. Credit to Twill as well. Love me some Twill
UCF Slow:
  • Jaylon Griffin: The worst play all day by JRP was that under thrown INT. That was an awful throw and that shit is going to happen but the effort from Jaylon Griffin to tackle the defender was really poor. He kind of jogged after him and in real time i was screaming for someone to make a tackle because in my mind i knew how well our defense was playing and the absolute worst thing there would have been for them to get something cheap on us, especially 7 pts. I am not 100% sure who made the saving tackle, i think it was Holler as i noted above but whoever it was saved the day. That was a huge momentum issue and Griffin who should have been fast enough to make a play didn't give it his all.

  • Lester: I know i have shit on this guy a lot over the years but anytime i see him back there i just feel like he is over matched and i felt that way again yesterday. Maybe that is unfair when the snap count comes out because i am not sure how many plays he was in but only registered 1 tackle. Just makes me feel worrisome for safety depth that he keeps finding his way on the field.

  • Turnovers: It is odd, the game stats on several sites only showed 2 turn overs and Gus only said 2 turnovers in his presser but unless i am losing it there was definitely 3. Really hard to win a game big with 3 turnovers and losing the turnover battle with the opponent. The JRP pick, the JRP under center fumble exchange and the Richardson fumble. All were really costly turnovers, the Richardson and under center fumbles were on early downs when we were going into score to help put the game out of reach and the int almost ended up in a pick 6 when we were up 9. We have to clean that up long term. The turnovers and those three big drops (ROK, Gamble, Baker) we need to clean up. The fact we won so big in spite of these plays was impressive.

  • Gold Pants: Ok, let me get this out of the way, i personally don't give a shit what we wear as long as we win. It is absolutely secondary. With that said i have never been in favor of gold anything outside of an accent but especially pants. I don't want all gold jerseys or pants. Just doesn't look great, white, black, anthracite all superior. This is NOT a big deal but if i never see the gold pants again i will be happy for it.
I hope we can build on this performance and keep things rolling against Tech next week. I think Tech will play us hard, i dont think we can expect to just outmatch them physically. We are at home though and they are coming off a brutal loss and havent looked great. We absolutely should win that game but team will have to help out JRP. Then SMU is going to probably be even tougher. Then the schedule starts to get a bit easier for a few weeks. Hope we get JJB back and keep building on this win. This team should absolutely get better as the year goes on and we may not be a NY6 team but i think we have a chance at the end of the year to be one of those teams no one wants to play in a bowl game. Go Knights!!!!

***UCF PFF Defense Player Grades - 40-14 win at FAU 🏈

Rivals has continued its partnership with Pro Football Focus (PFF) which grants me access to their comprehensive analytics and statistical tools.

After each game, two separate analysts grade every player on each play of the game and the two totals are averaged out. Obviously no subjective ranking system is perfect, but I am finding that my real world impressions of a player in a certain game usually reflects the PFF grade.

PFF Grading Scale

90 and above - Elite
80 to 89 - Great
70 to 79 - Good
60 to 69 - Average to Above Average
50 - 59 - Below Average
49 and below - Poor

Season Defensive Grades (by game)

South Carolina State - 85.7
Louisville - 63.0
FAU - 65.3

Overall Defensive Grades

DE Tre'Mon Morris Brash (44) - 86.3
CB Justin Hodges (42) - 72.9
DT Anthony Montalvo (28) - 70.6
S Koby Perry (9) - 68.4
DT Ricky Barber (32) - 68.4
CB Corey Thornton (45) - 68.2
CB Nikai Martinez (19) - 67.8
S Quadric Bullard (47) - 67.4
CB Brandon Adams (28) - 67.2
DT Matthew Alexander (16) - 64.4
S Demari Henderson (6) - 62.8
DE Josh Celiscar (49) - 62.5
LB Jason Johnson (60) - 61.7
DT Keenan Hester (16) - 59.6
DT Lee Hunter (14) - 56.2
CB Davonte Brown (46) - 54.6
S Divaad Wilson (28) - 54.0
DE Dallaz Corbitt (11) - 53.4
LB Walter Yates (51) - 48.5
DT Kervins Choute (14) - 48.3
S Dyllon Lester (30) - 48.1
LB Branden Jennings (9) - 46.8
DE K.D. McDaniel (16) - 29.9

Monster game with Tre'Mon Morris-Brash. Had six pressures, which included four QB hurries and two hits. Not to mention the FG block, which isn't included in the overall defensive grade.

Here's the breakdown by position:

Defensive End (4):

DE Tre'Mon Morris Brash (44) - 86.3
DE Josh Celiscar (49) - 62.5
DE Dallaz Corbitt (11) - 53.4
DE K.D. McDaniel (16) - 29.9

Defensive Tackle (6):

DT Anthony Montalvo (28) - 70.6
DT Ricky Barber (32) - 68.4
DT Matthew Alexander (16) - 64.4
DT Keenan Hester (16) - 59.6
DT Lee Hunter (14) - 56.2
DT Kervins Choute (14) - 48.3

Linebacker (3):

LB Jason Johnson (60) - 61.7
LB Walter Yates (51) - 48.5
LB Branden Jennings (9) - 46.8

Safety (5):

S Koby Perry (9) - 68.4
S Quadric Bullard (47) - 67.4
S Demari Henderson (6) - 62.8
S Divaad Wilson (28) - 54.0
S Dyllon Lester (30) - 48.1

Corner (5):

CB Justin Hodges (42) - 72.9
CB Corey Thornton (45) - 68.2
CB Nikai Martinez (19) - 67.8
CB Brandon Adams (28) - 67.2
CB Davonte Brown (46) - 54.6

Pressure Tracker (combination of sacks, hits and hurries):

6 - Tre'Mon Morris-Brash
3 - Josh Celiscar, Ricky Barber
1 - Lee Hunter, Matthew Alexander, Keenan Hester, Walter Yates, Anthony Montalvo

***OC Chip Lindsey proud of offense for big performance at FAU ⚔🏈

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UCF rolled up 653 yards of total offense in a 40-14 win at FAU on Saturday night. QB John Rhys Plumlee was 25-of-36 for 339 yards with one TD and one INT and also led the team in rushing with 121 yards and two scores. On Sunday night, UCF offensive coordinator Chip Lindsey reviewed the performance.

(Will add recap)
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