I agree with this. Offensive schemes look fine...the best we've had here in many years. I keep envisioning how smoothly it would be functioning if let's say we had Alabama's personnel. Or Ohio State. Pick a team.
The deep ball to Thomas was a pure fluke that it wasn't a touchdown. The cornerback had no clue. Thomas (per norm) has no clue how to stop and draw pass interference. The ball just happened to find the one spot without a catch or penalty and with the defender lucky as **** to tip it away, despite not turning around.
Wisconsin passed for 400 yards against Central Michigan. Everyone knows that isn't their tendency or preference. But once I saw the inept coverage of the tight end position, and all the vulnerabilities downfield, I didn't have to ask how it happened.
Enos should have relied on more quick decisive passes. On deeper drops #60 can't cope with anyone who gets to his left shoulder quickly, or even fairly quickly. We need to be giving him some help. Frankly I don't think Enos is accustomed to calling plays for an offense in which so many linemen can't cope on their own.