Miami football: 3 takeaways from dominant win over Florida State
By Ryan Kay
2. Miami’s offense can be unstoppable
The Hurricanes’ offense was able to score 38 first-half points against their in-state rivals. Miami produced 333 first-half total yards that included 222 passing yards. They converted eight of 11 third-down conversations in the first half and the Hurricanes scored five first half touchdowns against the Seminoles.
Miami running back Cam’Ron Harris ran in two touchdowns in the first half and fellow Hurricane running back Donald Chaney Jr. also found the end zone in the first half.
Miami receivers Dee Wiggins and Brevin Jordan both caught a touchdown each in the first half as well as having 40 plus receiving yards entering halftime.
The Hurricanes’ offense in the second half scored two touchdowns and play well to end the game.
This team can be dominant when it wants to on offense.