Him coming back had to have come with some concessions from CLM. The question is what can CLM do to build that resume for draft day.
.
I disagree, and wonder myself. The disagreement comes from CLM making concessions. I don't know what he could concede. "We'll get you more touches?"
It's important to understand just how rocked that team has been the last few days. In fighting between players, snide comments from coaches to players, should I go on? At the half, that locker room needed a mortician to have any life inside.
Now, CLM does have something he can build on. It's an opportunity for Miles to say, "it's a fresh start. We've got a new quarterback, we've got the same playmakers in our backfield."
RS may be CLM's best option for a handful of Wildcat-esque plays (getting the ball in the hands of his play maker), but having RS on the edge and one of his talented QBs in the backfield is a more viable option for the Tigers. LSU will aim to use him in many different ways (i.e. Wildcat, Returns, Receiver). RS will continue to be used primarily as a WR. Just because he payed QB years ago against High School talent does not mean that he will be CLM's go-to guy for what may be a title run. Further, dumping his collegate resume and starting a 14 game run "under center" is not a formula for success in next year's draft.
Between Ware, Ford, and Blue he has plenty to run a WC type offense. I am not sure why this is even in the conversation though. He's not show a WC formation in his tenure at LSU. Spread option? Yes.
Which, brings me back to the first question. Does he have him in mind to run the spread option as well as Mett in a pro-style attack?
Miles was a fool to think a team could learn the spread option in a matter of six weeks or so. He's tried to implement it in his offense for the last four or five years now.
I truly believe it's a story to watch. It'll end up have a say in the final standings in the West next year. Mark my words. (I don't think I've ever said that online; ever.)