![]() ![]() Ozzy Trapilo missed this past week’s game and we’ll have to see if he can be back in for week 3. What I’ll be looking for this week is any signs that BC may be reconfiguring the offensive line or whether they think their best hope for progression is to keep the depth chart roughly the same as it has been and hope for continued coaching and improvement. Pass protection: This is the most captain-obvious statement on the planet but the key to this season really is ultimately whether BC is gong to be able to provide any sort of pass protection to Phil Jurkovec, who may not be looking All-ACC so far but at least has been able to make some things happen with his fleet of capable receivers when he’s had a little bit of time to work with. That’s the optimistic take.įor this week’s kickoff I really wanted to look at what’s next here for the team and for the program, both in the short term (this season) and long term. ![]() ![]() The silver lining here is that perhaps Maine can offer a sort of reset: two weeks to try some things about, shake off bad vibes from the start of the season, and refocus. There’s not much use in previewing or breaking down the Maine game unlike in past seasons when the FCS game was the opener, this is no tune-up and first look this is merely a delay in our ability to analyze how BC’s offensive line and running game may be able to find some improvement against quality opponents with Florida State looming in two weeks. We’re just two weeks in to the Boston College football season, and the mood is gloomy.Ī disappointing home loss to Rutgers, followed by a poor offensive outing at Virginia Tech in which many of week 1’s issues seemed to get worse, and now the Eagles are 0-2, and a game against FCS Maine this weekend will provide no salve and answer no questions about whether this team is capable of bouncing back and at least cobbling together a bowl season. ![]()
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