There was a great deal of fervor when Keon Coleman reported his exchange from Michigan State to FSU. He drove the Spartans' passing offense last season with 798 getting yards and seven scores. It didn't take him long to leave an effect as the Seminole. He recorded both of FSU's scores in the primary half, and simply kept on creating into the final part.
Right on time into the second from last quarter, he had proactively broken triple figures in getting yards, making a plunging 41-yard get from quarterback Jordan Travis to move the Seminoles into midfield. Travis would score a touchdown at the end of the drive, giving the FSU the lead. He added his third score of the game in the final quarter, solidifying the triumph.
He'd complete the night with 122 yards and three scores, passing his profession high in scores in a game. He likewise approached his profession high in getting yards in a game with 155, which he set in Michigan State's 29-7 misfortune against Michigan on October 29, 2022.
Travis likewise passed a vocation high in passing scores with four.
The Seminoles got off to a bad start, but they were able to settle in thanks to a consistent defensive presence. Two long plays, and a punishment, put LSU at FSU's one-yard line, seeming as though taking an early lead was going.
In any case, an objective line stand changed the tone. While the offense required one moment to track down its musicality, in the end hitting full step in the final quarter, the guard kept the Seminoles consistent the whole game.
It was the linebacker corps, which has had a ton of inquiries to respond to since losing players to graduation and the entry in the offseason, that featured the protective exhibition. Tatum Bethune recorded a group driving nine handles, and Kalen DeLoach and DJ Lundy consolidated 1.5 sacks.
Lundy's sack was on Jayden Daniels was on fourth and objective in LSU's most memorable drive of the game. Dennis Briggs likewise had a sack, knocking FSU's all out to three on the evening. Renardo Green additionally taken out Daniels.
While the offense had a sound evening, particularly in the final quarter, it was the safeguard that kept Daniels and the Tigers' offense under control, at last closing them down in the final quarter.
Early punishments sting Seminoles
By halftime, FSU had previously earned 58 yards in six punishments, contrasted with LSU's zero. Three of the calls were unsportsmanlike lead, showing some discipline issues from the get-go. The main unsportsmanlike direct call was on Patrick Payton, which presented to LSU right down to the Seminoles 1-yard line.
On the off chance that the safeguard didn't stop on fourth and 1, FSU would've been in an opening on the main drive of the game. In the first half, LSU only converted three of five attempts from the red zone, indicating that FSU was let down by its penalties.
FSU tidied up its down in the last part, just committing one punishment and losing five yards. It was a sound change that helped the Seminoles eventually, however FSU might have had a more straightforward street to triumph in the event that it had remained trained early.
