⚡ CFB Dashboard

- Intel: In retrospect, the moralizing over LP was pretty ridiculous.

- Nebraska linebacker Owen Chambliss is trending toward his season debut against Bowling Green after missing the opener with a lingering hamstring issue, with Thursday reporting expecting him to play while Matt Rhule remained hopeful rather than confirming clearance. - Rhule also said Nebraska safety Caleb Benning could play Saturday after missing the Ohio opener, but the report provides neither a definitive availability decision nor a planned workload. - Chambliss brings prior experience directing Rob Aurich's scheme, while his absence forced Nebraska's Vincent Shavers Jr. to change linebacker assignments and defensive calls from field-side partners to boundary-side communication, with Dexter Foster and Dawson Merritt also taking significant opening-game snaps.

- Intel: Many years ago, I was in college and spent an obscene amount of time on the board.

- DL: He got more snaps than the starter at left EDGE so they are trying hard to develop him.

- Nebraska's Jamir Conn made his first start Saturday after transferring from Southern Illinois, with assistant head coach Jamar Mozee emphasizing his work habits and leadership rather than announcing a larger role for the next game. - Nebraska's Williams Nwaneri remains a high-upside development player in Mozee's assessment, with Roy Manning and Rob Aurich pushing him to convert his talent into performance rather than the coach describing him as a finished product. - Nebraska running back Isaiah Mozee has reached 216 pounds after moving from receiver, and his coach highlighted retained receiving skills plus potential perimeter and return uses without confirming a specific workload or return assignment. - Nebraska tight end Luke Lindenmeyer was credited by Mozee with roughly 16-18 knockdowns after the unit was challenged to improve its blocking, setting a higher expectation for the next game while leaving the exact count uncertain. - Nebraska's second-half offensive improvement was tied by Mozee to fewer penalties, making discipline and routine execution his stated priorities for this week rather than treating his score-on-every-drive ambition as a projection.

- QB/WR: Because a couple of our players made some very bad mistakes.

- Defense: Markway noooooooooooooooo

- QB/RB: Nebraska offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen met with the media Tuesday to debrief following the team's first game of the season with Ohio, and look ahead to Bowling Green on Saturday.

- Dana Holgorsen said Nebraska has no designated starting running back among Isaiah Mozee, Mekhi Nelson and Jamal Rule, with all three getting touches on the opening drive against Ohio and the order against Bowling Green still dependent on practice. - Holgorsen described equal playing time and touches as Nebraska's running-back goal rather than a guaranteed split, allowing a hot hand to influence usage while favoring continued rotation when all three backs are playing effectively. - After Anthony Colandrea completed 18 of 32 passes against Ohio, Holgorsen set a completion target closer to 70 percent and emphasized better ball placement and less velocity on intermediate throws, while also identifying receiver drops as a contributor to the misses.

- LB: Just in case you missed it, here is the new depth chart.

- Intel: I don't think anything changed on the depth chart for him.

- Nebraska freshman Jamal Rule produced 122 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 15 carries against Ohio, plus two catches for 47 yards and another score, contributing as both a runner and receiver in his debut. - Rule is expected to remain in Nebraska's three-back rotation with Mekhi Nelson and Isaiah Mozee despite the breakout debut, preserving a shared workload rather than establishing an exclusive featured-back role.

- Intel: We aren’t serious about upgrading the room is he’s still hanging around as a short yardage back only.

- OL/DL: Pre snap O Line issue.

- Matt Rhule said Nebraska's offensive line imposed itself after halftime but fell short technically despite few missed assignments, with a pre-snap protection mismatch producing one sack and blocking technique remaining a Week 2 priority. - Rhule highlighted Luke Lindenmeyer's blocking as a major positive, citing the tight end's 18 knockdowns in staff charting as Nebraska exceeded its per-play knockdown standard for the first time in his tenure. - Nebraska linebacker Owen Chambliss remains uncertain for Week 2 while rehabbing a hamstring injury, with Rhule's Monday comments stopping short of confirming a return despite greater optimism after Saturday's game. - Nebraska used Dexter Foster for 52 snaps, Vincent Shavers for 50 and Dawson Merritt for 23 in the opener, and Rhule singled out Shavers' improving play and strong preparation. - Rhule rated Nebraska's tackling as good rather than great and identified quarterback containment, pursuit angles and rush discipline as priorities after Ohio's quarterback escaped, with another mobile quarterback awaiting at Bowling Green.

- Intel: The depth chart came out exactly as I said it would so you're wrong again.

- OL/RB: We learned a lot of good things other than RB and we'll learn more too.

- QB/RB: QB: Colandrea RB: Rule OR Nelson WR: Barney WR: Gilmer WR: Hunter TE: LUUUKE LT: Pritchett < had some problems but might be due to the heat.

- Nebraska's running back room came out of the Ohio game with clearer top-end answers than expected after offseason uncertainty. - The host said Nebraska appears to have a clear RB1 and RB2, reducing the urgency of preseason portal concerns. - Colander was praised for pocket control, keeping his eyes downfield, and manipulating the defense while moving. - Pass blocking was still described as a little off, with the offensive line needing more time to build chemistry around a new quarterback.