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TALLAHASSEE -- We’re starting to get some clarity regarding FloridaState’s depth chart.
It’s still a work in progress, evolving and fluctuating with each practice, but there’s at least a baseline to work with after a week of preseason camp.
For example, the starting five for the offensive line -- Jauan Williams, Derrick Kelly, Alec Eberle, Cole Minshew and Landon Dickerson -- has been a constant, so that starting unit looks to be solidified. You can pencil in those guys as the starters for now. But FSU has toyed with different players at different spots among the second team as it works on solidifying its depth, so the top reserves are not settled.
And the quarterback battle between Deondre Francois, James Blackman and Bailey Hockman is still very much so in the air, although we feel like one quarterback has started to distinguish himself.
Noles247 combines what it has observed at camp and makes some educated guesses to put together a current projection of FSU’s depth chart for the season opener vs. VirginiaTech. If you’d like to see our projected depth chart for the preseason (who we thought would be with the first team, second team, etc. to start camp), click here.
As a reminder, much will change between now and Sept. 3. This is simply a projection based on our observations.
1. Deondre Francois
2. James Blackman/Bailey Hockman
The quarterback competition is still ongoing, but Francois looks like the most consistent passer based on what we’ve seen so far in camp.
Physically, Francois looks like he’s in the best shape of his life after coming off a knee injury. He’s filled out, adding at least 10 pounds to his frame..and it's be good weight. His touch and accuracy on short to intermediate passes has been impressive during the parts of practice open to media. There’s a lot to like about Francois’ game, and it’s why we think he’s the frontrunner to start against Virginia Tech.
With that being said, the battle is not done. Blackman has seemingly settled down after a rough first day, and you can see glimpses of what he offers in this offense (i.e. he hit Khalan Laborn downfield for a score in team drills, effortlessly dropping a precise deep ball over the top of the defense). Hockman is really accurate and moves well in the pocket, two traits that fit well within the Gulf Coast Offense. He's been really consistent from what we've seen.
All players are still pushing for the starting job after the week.
1. Cam Akers
2. Jacques Patrick/Khalan Laborn
3. Amir Rasul
Dean serial number lookup. FSU feels good about its depth at running back, and rightfully so.
All four of the backs listed above have been sharp this preseason, so we’re probably looking at how FSU divvies up touches from week-to-week rather than an actual depth chart. Akers is distinguishing himself as FSU’s do-everything bellcow, but he’ll have help. Patrick made strides running with more leverage and physicality last year, and that’s transferred over to camp. Laborn is shifty and a pure athlete, showing in various drills that he can cut on a dime and escape from close quarters with his quickness. Rasul has looked good as well, running with better leverage and power to go with his long speed.
This is an eclectic, talented group. Finding ways to feature two or three of the backs each week is going to be a fun challenge for this coaching staff.
1. Tre’ McKitty
2. Gabe Nabers / Naseir Upshur
3. Alexander Marshall
It’s becoming increasingly clear through the first week of camp that McKitty is a prototypical tight end in this offense. He moves well in space, has a wide catch radius and looks exceptionally comfortable attacking the football. He should be a priority in the passing game.
Nabers and Upshur both bring value as blockers, and they’ll probably be in the mix this year because of their ability to contribute to the run game. But both (Nabers, particularly) have also looked fairly comfortable catching the ball downfield.
We bumped up Marshall from our preseason projection depth chart because he’s stood out the past few days, regularly drawing praise from coaches for his route running and hands.
1. Tamorrion Terry
2. George Campbell
3. Warren Thompson
1. Keith Gavin
2. Nyqwan Murray
3. Tre’Shaun Harrison
If healthy, this group can be problematic for opposing defenses.
There’s good size mixed with some impressive deep speed. But health is going to be a key element to the success of the receivers based on what we’ve seen so far in camp. Campbell and Murray are both coming back from injuries and are being brought along slowly. Terry dealt with a strained calf for a day or two in camp. Gavin was not observed for a day (unspecified reason) earlier in camp and has dealt with a variety of injuries in his playing career.
The good news is that there’s clearly talent to work with here.
Terry will, at the least, be a dangerous deep threat because he’s so big and fast. He’s looked the part of a No. 1 receiver in camp.
Gavin has apparently made some splash plays the past couple days, and he was getting praise from coaches for returning to form after losing confidence during a down year in 2017. He’s rebounded after a slow start to camp, and getting Gavin to be a consistent threat would be a huge development for the offense.
Campbell has shown that he still has his deep speed..which is encouraging.
Sprinkle in promising freshmen Harrison and Thompson, and you have the makings of a solid group.
1. Nyqwan Murray
2. D.J. Matthews
3. Keyshawn Helton / Deonte Sheffield
FSU has the flexibility to put Murray at a few spots, although slot probably makes the most sense. The senior has been sharp since returning from a knee injury and looks increasingly comfortable cutting quickly. He’ll play a lot as long as he’s healthy.
Matthews has been limited with a back injury for most of camp, although he’s beginning to get back into the fold. Based on his spring, we expect him to be a factor in the rotation despite missing time this preseason.
Helton is quick and explosive, and looks like he belongs at this level after coming to FSU as an underrated recruit. He’ll have to learn the nuances of route running before he plays, but Helton’s athleticism will be an asset early on this year.
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LT
1. Jauan Williams
2. Abdul Bello
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LG
1. Derrick Kelly
2. Mike Arnold
C
1. Alec Eberle
2. Baveon Johnson
RG
1. Cole Minshew
2. Brady Scott
RT
1. Landon Dickerson
2. Corey Martinez
FSU’s starting five has been consistent throughout the entire preseason. So as long as the unit stays healthy, this will likely be your starting five come the season opener: Williams, Kelly, Eberle, Minshew, Dickerson (left to right).
And it’s a unit FSU fans should feel good about. There are some questions -- Williams’ health and the fact he’s a first-time starter, Dickerson’s new role at tackle -- but it’s a solid group.
The depth is shaky and that’s where we’re seeing FSU truly experiment. Martinez, for example, has worked at both guard spots and right tackle in camp. The staff is cross training Martinez because it trusts him as a veteran reserve, but it also indicates that it’s not comfortable with some other options on the two-deep.
Arnold is a player we expected to take the next step entering the preseason, but we haven’t seen noteworthy development to date.
A key piece to the line’s depth is Johnson. If healthy and in shape, he gives FSU some flexibility in case there’s an injury (he could play center or guard).
Flash
1. Brian Burns
2. Joshua Kaindoh
Boundary
1. Janarius Robinson
2. Wally Aime
Let’s start with Brian Burns, who’s solidified himself as arguably the top defender on the roster since spring practice. He’s growing into a leadership role among the unit and has been a menace this offseason. Getting a speedy end to either back him up or complement him is next on FSU’s to-do list, and that player could/should be Kaindoh. FSU is bringing him along slowly after he missed the spring with an undisclosed injury, but expectations are high for the former five-star recruit.
Robinson and Aime seem locked in at 1-2 as the boundary defensive ends.
Keep an eye out for freshmen Dennis Briggs and Xavier Peters. The staff likes Briggs as a boundary end, while Peters is going to get a shot to push for playing time as a situational pass rusher once he’s able to start practicing.
1. Demarcus Christmas
2. Cory Durden
1. Marvin Wilson
2. Fredrick Jones
Christmas is the centerpiece of this unit, so his spot atop the depth chart is a given. Durden’s development and physical maturation has put him in a position crack the rotation as Christmas’ top reserve.
At the other spot, you have Wilson and Jones. Wilson projects as a starter if healthy, but he’s making his way back from a knee injury and is being brought along slowly. The good news is that he’s moving in the right direction and there’s optimism that he’ll be able to go for the season opener. FSU is fortunate that it has a reliable senior like Jones to either start or serve as a reliable backup to Wilson.
Sam
1. Adonis Thomas
2. Emmett Rice / Josh Brown / DeCalon Brooks
Mike
1. Dontavious Jackson
2. Leonard Warner
Star
1. DeCalon Brooks / Jaiden Woodbey
Here's what we know: Jackson will man the middle and FSU feels good with what it has at Star between Brooks and Woodbey.
What will the Seminoles do at Sam? That’s one of the more pressing questions remaining this preseason.
Thomas has repped with the first-team, so we’re going to stick with him as the projected starter for now. Brown and Rice are both expected to push for playing time, but they were with the younger group practicing in the mornings the first two days of practice..so we’re interested to hear more about how they’ve acclimated since the team was combined. One possibility to keep on the radar is Brooks moving to Sam so FSU can get him and Woodbey on the field simultaneously.
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Field Safety
1. Stanford Samuels
2. Cyrus Fagan
Boundary Safety
1. A.J. Westbrook
2. Hamsah Nasirildeen / Calvin Brewton
Samuels played at both corner and field safety in the spring, and it looks like he’s made the primary switch to safety this preseason. He’s still expected to get action at both spots depending on matchups, but FSU wants its most talented defensive back manning the position that accounts for defending the most space in this scheme. Fagan has received significant reps and will still be a factor, as we expect Samuels to move around.
It looks like the staff is currently more comfortable with Westbrook at boundary safety. He’s reliable and has quality starts under his belt. Where does that leave Nasirildeen? Don’t count him out, he still has enormous upside and value, but FSU appears to be leaning more towards dependability (compared to going with upside) for the season opener. Brewton has shown well in camp, by the way. Is he a starter? Probably not, but he’s looked comfortable playing in space and could contribute in sub-packages.
1. Levonta Taylor
2. Asante Samuel Jr.
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1. Kyle Meyers
2. Anthony Lytton
Taylor is a stud and will be a constant for this secondary. On the opposite side, the staff appears comfortable placing Meyers outside. He’ll likely get pushed by Lytton -- who has turned heads in camp -- making this an interesting position to monitor for the remainder of the preseason.