Five questions for Miami Hurricanes offense in Spring Game

MIAMI GARDENS, FL - NOVEMBER 18: The Miami Hurricanes take the field during a game against the Virginia Cavaliers at Hard Rock Stadium on November 18, 2017 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images)
MIAMI GARDENS, FL - NOVEMBER 18: The Miami Hurricanes take the field during a game against the Virginia Cavaliers at Hard Rock Stadium on November 18, 2017 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images) /
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1. Can any of the backup Quarterbacks beat out Malik Rosier?

If you ask a significant portion of the Miami Hurricanes fan base the answer should be yes. Rosier’s struggles in the last three games of the season are well documented. He struggled mightily during the Hurricanes three-game losing streak to end the 2017 season.

Rosier shouldn’t solely be the one to blame. He was also a major reason Miami went 10-0 to begin the season. Miami Head Coach Mark Richt has continually said throughout the Spring that Rosier’s grasp of the offense far exceeds Redshirt Freshmen N’Kosi Perry and Cade Weldon and Freshman Jarren Williams.

Perry and Williams were both four-star, highly rated players coming out of high school. They have intriguing, but different skill sets that have many salivating at what the Miami offense can be with either under center.

Rosier also has his own underrated skill set. At this point he is far more mature, know what is expected of the offense and at 6’1 216 pounds able to play more physically at quarterback.

2. What can we expect from the right side of the offensive line?

Losing McDermott and Darling from the left side of the offensive line meant Richt and Offensive line coach Stacy Searles had to rebuild. They have solidified the left side with rising Seniors Tyree St. Louis at left tackle and Jahair Jones at right guard.