How Miami football can fix some offensive struggles

MIAMI, FLORIDA - SEPTEMBER 14: DeeJay Dallas #13 of the Miami Hurricanes dives into the end zone for a touchdown against the Bethune Cookman Wildcats during the first half at Hard Rock Stadium on September 14, 2019 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
MIAMI, FLORIDA - SEPTEMBER 14: DeeJay Dallas #13 of the Miami Hurricanes dives into the end zone for a touchdown against the Bethune Cookman Wildcats during the first half at Hard Rock Stadium on September 14, 2019 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images) /
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Langham used to make a name for himself with clutch catches on fade routes either on 4th down or against Florida State with the game on the line in 2017. The good news for Miami’s offense: These issues are all fixable.

They don’t include horrific QB play, limited schemes, or receivers being unable to separate and consistently catch. Miami needs to take more advantage of matchups and create matchups by getting their athletes in space. Against Bethune-Cookman, Dan Enos managed to get Dee Wiggins, Harley and Mark Pope in space.

The results were big plays that Miami’s offense needs. Especially Mike Harley Jr. has shown up the last two games, showing confident route running and good hands. This could be a big factor for this offense moving forward, as well as Pope’s big play ability.

If Miami starts to get efficient in the RedZone, this team has a possible shot at playing Clemson in the ACC title game. Yes, I said it. The title game is within reach. This team has a lot of potentials, especially on the offensive side of the ball. And its led by QB Jarren Williams, who released these two beauties above on Saturday.

dark. Next. Miami passing game one of CFB most efficient

Do you know what’s best? We get to see this young man play and develop for roundabout three years. It will be exciting.