⚡ CFB Dashboard

- In its pre-FAMU 2026 review of the Stanford opener, the report says Miami averaged only 0.81 rushing yards before contact versus a 1.89 national average despite its dominant passing performance. Mark Fletcher faced -0.15 yards before contact per carry and CharMar Brown 0.50, identifying a run-blocking concern from that specific game rather than describing the later FAMU result. - Miami's one sack against Stanford understated some disruption: the report attributes five offensive holding penalties to its rush and notes Stanford's quick passing approach. Armondo Blount produced three pressures and a sack while working mainly at end with some tackle snaps; converting disruption into sacks was a stated pre-FAMU improvement area. - The Stanford review identifies Miami's linebacker, nickel and safety coverage technique as a concern against quick and intermediate tight-end routes. Benji Blackburn caught 7 of 10 targets for 52 yards, including two completions against Mo Toure; the issue is coverage execution at those levels, not a reported lineup change. - Stanford slot receiver Caden High caught 6 of 7 targets for 92 yards against Miami, with all six catches moving the chains, while Stanford's outside receivers combined for 5 catches on 17 targets for 52 yards. That opening-game split points to a different inside-coverage problem than the results against outside receivers. - Before FAMU, the report described long-term injuries to Miami corners OJ Frederique and Ja'Borree Antoine but labeled Xavier Lucas' possible injury only a rumor. It expected Damari Brown and Ethan O'Connor to carry the main workload and discussed young corners or safety cross-training as depth options, not confirmed moves or a post-FAMU availability update.

- DB: There is some kind of emergency backup that was powering a few of the lights the whole time which is the safety contingency.

- OL/LB: It’s the best way to truly appreciate the entire field .

- OL: He was pushing for a starter spot and got meaningless snaps last night

- Miami used 28 offensive players across 68 total snaps in its 45-6 road win at Stanford. - Miami used 30 defensive players against Stanford, showing broad defensive rotation in the opener. - Miami's top individual PFF grades in the Stanford game went to cornerback OJ Frederique, wide receiver Malachi Toney, cornerback Xavier Lucas, and linebacker Kellen Wiley. - Miami built a 28-3 second-quarter lead and controlled the ACC opener at Stanford.

- Miami's reaction pod said the defense is good enough that a discussed rotational player can contribute within the defensive rotation. - The host also said the wide receiver rotation still needs to be sorted as Miami gets deeper into the group. - This is useful as a rotation/depth note, but the snippet does not identify every player cleanly enough for stronger tagging.

- Intel: I bet by next year Nickel or Coleman could win a lot of games for us as a starter But we are hunting championships.