OK, fair argument for September, but what about this bowl depth chart?
First, they list THIRTEEN starters on offense, 2 RBs, 3 WRs, and 2 TEs. Clearly, they can't put them all on the field at the same time. So the only time you'll see three WRs (and Hykeem Williams is a second-stringer) will be when you only have 1 RB and 1 TE.
Second, go back to that delusional post by that F$U fan earlier, when he rhapsodized about how deep the F$U WR corps is, and how he talked about 5-Star Hykeem Williams. Ummmm, okay.
So you've got Kentron Poitier as a starter. TWO receptions in 2023. Oh, but he's a junior, so maybe this is Manny/Randy type seniority system stuff. He must be the seasoned vet, as he had FOURTEEN receptions in 2022. And then FOUR in 2021. And another FOUR in 2020.
You've got Darion Williamson as a starter. SEVEN receiptions in 2023. Also a junior. He's also a seasoned vet. EIGHT receptions in 2022. ELEVEN in 2021. And TWO in 2020.
But wait, you've got Destyn Hill also starting as a freshman. SIX receptions in 2023.
So one must wonder how 5-Star Hykeem Williams can't crack that murderer's row of bowl game starters, even though he himself only has FOUR receptions. Backup Deuce Spann has ONE reception in 2023, and the third backup Vandrevius Jacobs has THREE receptions in 2023.
Hykeem's second-string role can't all be blamed on production, or the lack thereof. You have six wide receiver virgins vying for three spots.
Again, I'm not trying to say the lack of stats makes all of these guys "bad" or anything. I'm simply saying, if Hykeem is so talented, why is it so hard to beat these guys out who barely play and are not entrenched starters?
