It’s not necessarily rpos, it’s just that our rpos are basic and prehistoric.
Last year Richts best play was an rpo bubble, sadly to tight ends and big receivers lol, but it was an rpo concept because the overhang defender was moreso in the box than covering the slot, so just take the bubble. Enos hasn’t done this concept once, and guys like Harley pope and Thomas would all get at least 5 per catch with decent blocking on this concept, which would weaken the box.
Enos rpo is the backside receiver slant. The difference with this rpo is he’s not reading an overhang player or a linebacker. It’s a post snap rpo where the Qb is actually reading the defensive end, ala zone read. If the end squeezes to stop the run, Williams is looking for a slant. In reality, he should be looking to run the ball and force the linebacker to fill the gap that the end just left vacant by squeezing. The problem is, Williams doesn’t run, and I honestly don’t think it’s even in Enos system. If Williams keeps it and just gets 3-4 each time, it would be enough to keep defenses honest, forcing linebackers to play true responsibilities, opening up the curl flat zones that they would then be leaving vacant in the pass game.
There’s tons other rpo pass concepts being used throughout college football, one in which is the back shoulder fade now which is almost impossible to check if the corner is pressing the boundary receiver and there’s too many in the box to block... WE, here at Miami, just don’t run those. Enos is too basic and honestly just not that good of a playcaller or gameplanner. May be the worst we’ve had! Patrick Nix would’ve scored more vs fiu and duke. It’s sad