In case anyone thinks statistical analysis will be limited to players on the field, it's not. A team's S&P rank is a statistical way of breaking down offensive and defensive performance with adjustment's for your opponents (so scoring 14 points on Alabama's defense is likely seen as better than scoring 27 on Duke's).
I've looked at Kansas' Offensive S&P Rank (where 1 is the best offense in the country and ~121 is the worst depending on the number of 1-A teams that year) over the past few years, and broken it up by who their offensive coordinator was:
Anyone else less than excited that Chuck Long's name is being mentioned?
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Lost a bunch of offensive players from 2009:
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This does matter
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True, true
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We're definitely in agreement
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