OU Really gonna get their asses kicked now, LSU D is Bad! Burrows will win that trophy in Style now and shut Bell's ass up!
Peach Bowl: No. 1 LSU (13-0) vs. No. 4 Oklahoma (12-1)
It’s a meeting of the offensive minds in the Peach Bowl. No. 1 LSU’s offense has been transformed thanks to the flexibility of offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger after the arrival of passing game coordinator Joe Brady. Oklahoma’s offense has been one of the most explosive in college football since coach Lincoln Riley came to Norman to be an offensive coordinator for former coach Bob Stoops.
Burrow has thrown for 4,366 yards and 44 touchdowns while completing over 78 percent of his passes. Running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire has rushed for 1,233 yards on nearly seven yards a carry and has scored 16 touchdowns. Both Justin Jefferson and Ja’Marr Chase have over 1,000 yards receiving.
The Tigers are averaging nearly 45 points per game, the third-highest mark in the country.
Oklahoma is the lowest-scoring playoff team. Though that’s relative. Oklahoma comes in at No. 7 in scoring offense in 2019 and is averaging 41 points per game. The Sooners are led by former Alabama quarterback Jalen Hurts, who transferred to Norman as a grad transfer after the 2018 season. Hurts has completed 72 percent of his passes for 3.347 yards and 31 touchdowns while also rushing for 1,217 yards and 18 touchdowns. He’s got a chance to finish second to Burrow in the Heisman voting, though a spate of late-season turnovers may derail his chances at finishing as the runner-up.
LSU has the defensive edge, though Oklahoma’s unit has improved from where it was a year ago. The Sooners are giving up 10 fewer points per game in 2019 than they did in 2018. But the mark of 23 points allowed per game ranks outside the top 40.
The Tigers are giving up just over 20 points per game, a number that’s come down over the last two weeks. LSU allowed just seven points in the regular season finale against Texas A&M and 10 points to Georgia.
Peach Bowl: No. 1 LSU (13-0) vs. No. 4 Oklahoma (12-1)
It’s a meeting of the offensive minds in the Peach Bowl. No. 1 LSU’s offense has been transformed thanks to the flexibility of offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger after the arrival of passing game coordinator Joe Brady. Oklahoma’s offense has been one of the most explosive in college football since coach Lincoln Riley came to Norman to be an offensive coordinator for former coach Bob Stoops.
Burrow has thrown for 4,366 yards and 44 touchdowns while completing over 78 percent of his passes. Running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire has rushed for 1,233 yards on nearly seven yards a carry and has scored 16 touchdowns. Both Justin Jefferson and Ja’Marr Chase have over 1,000 yards receiving.
The Tigers are averaging nearly 45 points per game, the third-highest mark in the country.
Oklahoma is the lowest-scoring playoff team. Though that’s relative. Oklahoma comes in at No. 7 in scoring offense in 2019 and is averaging 41 points per game. The Sooners are led by former Alabama quarterback Jalen Hurts, who transferred to Norman as a grad transfer after the 2018 season. Hurts has completed 72 percent of his passes for 3.347 yards and 31 touchdowns while also rushing for 1,217 yards and 18 touchdowns. He’s got a chance to finish second to Burrow in the Heisman voting, though a spate of late-season turnovers may derail his chances at finishing as the runner-up.
LSU has the defensive edge, though Oklahoma’s unit has improved from where it was a year ago. The Sooners are giving up 10 fewer points per game in 2019 than they did in 2018. But the mark of 23 points allowed per game ranks outside the top 40.
The Tigers are giving up just over 20 points per game, a number that’s come down over the last two weeks. LSU allowed just seven points in the regular season finale against Texas A&M and 10 points to Georgia.
