They haven't said. So word out there is that this is really big.
And as for not losing many more, they way Mich ran all over us makes me very nervous for both UGa and LSU because they have some of the beat backs in the country. Our defense is average, not going to be able to win us games this year.
Michigan's
offensive line blocked & executed really well at key moments. Florida's defense was effective at times in forcing Michigan into so many FG's (4 of them) & those (2) int-TD-returns due to the defensive line pressures. At other times (i.e, 3rd & long),
Florida gave up big chunks of plays on the ground to the Wolverines and couldn't get Michigan off the field.
Was that due to Michigan's hurry up offense that caught the Florida defense in the wrong formation or a lack of adjustments/wrong scheme by the Florida defensive coaches/players? Or did Florida's defense eventually get fatigued and there was insufficient depth at some positions?
Are Georgia's, LSU's, etc. offensive line equally as effective as the one Florida played against Michigan? I heard that Georgia's offensive line was weak and LSU's was a strength. Here were the early pre-season rankings of the SEC offensive lines (notice where our opponents are ranked):
OL's 'better than UF's':
# 8 Florida
#7 Tennessee
#6 Texas A&M
#5 Kentucky
#3 Missouri
#2 LSU
OL's 'worse than UF's':
#14 South Carolina
#12 Vanderbilt
#10 Georgia
https://www.saturdaydownsouth.com/sec-football/ranking-sec-o-line-depth-charts-2017/
Of course, you could throw all of the above out and just look at the weekly results (i.e, rushing yardage, passing yardage, etc.) to rank the above opponents.
Based on the above OL rankings, Florida will have difficulty stopping the run against
LSU & surprisingly also against
Kentucky, Missouri and others. On the other hand,
Georgia & South Carolina's offensive line may have similar blocking issues as Florida regarding protecting the quarterback & opening up lanes for a running game.
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Right now,
Florida's biggest issue is their offensive line - perhaps it's the guard positions or perhaps Florida did not adjust for
unblocked defenders. It's on this Florida coaching staff to counter with a different scheme when Michigan loaded up the box with more defenders than can be blocked.