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New Hampshire (11-1, 7-1 A-10)
@ UC-Davis (6-5) 17-13 W OFF: 417 YDS/DEF: 438 YDS
@ Towson (6-5) 62-21 W OFF: 590 YDS/DEF 418 YDS
Dartmouth (2-8) 49-20 W OFF: 547 YDS/DEF: 310 YDS
Villanova (4-7) 45-17 W OFF: 572 YDS/DEF: 497 YDS
@ William & Mary (5-6) 10-42 L OFF: 403 YDS/DEF: 318 YDS
Rhode Island (4-7)53-9 W OFF: 283 YDS/DEF: 292 YDS
Northeastern (2-9) 52-21 W OFF: 452 YDS/DEF: 301 YDS
@ UMass (7-4) 34-28 W OFF: 426 YDS/DEF: 528 YDS
@ Hofstra (7-4) 29-26 W OFF: 381 YDS/DEF: 533 YDS
Iona (3-7) 56-0 W OFF: 553 YDS/DEF: 227 YDS
Maine (5-6) 59-47 W OFF: 555 YDS/DEF: 555 YDS
Colgate (8-4)55-21 W OFF: 605 YDS/DEF: 362 YDS
New Hampshire's opponents have a combined win-loss record of 59-72. I'm not sure of what this means other than they beat a lot of teams that have more losses than wins. UNI's opponents have a win-loss record of 70-63. (11 of those losses coming from one team-Indiana State) I think this logically means that UNI played a tougher schedule and I hope that plays itself out on the field Saturday morning.
It seems to me that UNH is going to be able to move the ball, they've averaged 484.25 YDS per game this season and are second in the nation in scoring at 43.42 points per game. But, in many of their games, they've had multiple one, two or three play drives...so it seems as if they thrive on the big play. They can score with the sustained drive as well, but some of their longest drives have ended in TO's this season. It seems if they aren't scoring quickly, they can get frustrated and press. So if UNI can take away the big play, I think that will cause frsutration on their part. They can also score on special teams. So, punts HIGH and forcing fair catches would be a good thing in the elements.
Also, their defense has given up an average of around 400 yards per game. So they're not a brick wall. They can and will give up yards as well...the Panthers just need to capitalize at the end of drives. Many of their opponents have moved the ball only to turn it over on the lip of the cup.
@ UC-Davis (6-5) 17-13 W OFF: 417 YDS/DEF: 438 YDS
@ Towson (6-5) 62-21 W OFF: 590 YDS/DEF 418 YDS
Dartmouth (2-8) 49-20 W OFF: 547 YDS/DEF: 310 YDS
Villanova (4-7) 45-17 W OFF: 572 YDS/DEF: 497 YDS
@ William & Mary (5-6) 10-42 L OFF: 403 YDS/DEF: 318 YDS
Rhode Island (4-7)53-9 W OFF: 283 YDS/DEF: 292 YDS
Northeastern (2-9) 52-21 W OFF: 452 YDS/DEF: 301 YDS
@ UMass (7-4) 34-28 W OFF: 426 YDS/DEF: 528 YDS
@ Hofstra (7-4) 29-26 W OFF: 381 YDS/DEF: 533 YDS
Iona (3-7) 56-0 W OFF: 553 YDS/DEF: 227 YDS
Maine (5-6) 59-47 W OFF: 555 YDS/DEF: 555 YDS
Colgate (8-4)55-21 W OFF: 605 YDS/DEF: 362 YDS
New Hampshire's opponents have a combined win-loss record of 59-72. I'm not sure of what this means other than they beat a lot of teams that have more losses than wins. UNI's opponents have a win-loss record of 70-63. (11 of those losses coming from one team-Indiana State) I think this logically means that UNI played a tougher schedule and I hope that plays itself out on the field Saturday morning.
It seems to me that UNH is going to be able to move the ball, they've averaged 484.25 YDS per game this season and are second in the nation in scoring at 43.42 points per game. But, in many of their games, they've had multiple one, two or three play drives...so it seems as if they thrive on the big play. They can score with the sustained drive as well, but some of their longest drives have ended in TO's this season. It seems if they aren't scoring quickly, they can get frustrated and press. So if UNI can take away the big play, I think that will cause frsutration on their part. They can also score on special teams. So, punts HIGH and forcing fair catches would be a good thing in the elements.
Also, their defense has given up an average of around 400 yards per game. So they're not a brick wall. They can and will give up yards as well...the Panthers just need to capitalize at the end of drives. Many of their opponents have moved the ball only to turn it over on the lip of the cup.
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