Indiana vs. Miami: The Surprising Twists That Could Change the CFP National Championship Forever
Not surprisingly, Miami has a 43.7% team pressure rate that ranks fourth in the FBS. Â

Meanwhile, Indiana’s pass protection is good but far from elite, with a 27.9% pressure rate allowed that ranks 15th among Power Four teams.
The pressure point here is clear: Right tackle Kahlil Benson, whose 11.5% pressure rate allowed is comfortably the worst on an otherwise sound line. Miami’s game plan will be to deny Benson help whenever possible and make him block Bain or Mesidor alone. Â
2. Pressure will not be enough to flip the game … at least not on its own. Â
For one thing, Fernando Mendoza’s numbers when pressured are fine.

Post Comment