I'm not saying you're wrong, but I disagree that asking the best D in the country to stop an offense with an upper-tier RB and a scramble-capable QB but without its top receiver was entirely too much. What was entirely too much was expecting the OL to try to block small, quick DL for slow-developing plays with Ewers's back to the defense half the time and without utilizing the TE until the end of the game while trying to throw deep out of the same formations we always throw deep out of. When Auburn missed that first FG, you could see Ewers give Sark a look that I think has more to do with Sark's play-calling than Auburn missing. If you think about it, Ewers's game-saving heroics and some of the bigger plays in previous games have been Ewers recognizing something in the D, checking out of Sark's play call, and adjusting the blockers. I know Sark is an offensive genius and QB whisperer, but that look on Ewers's face was telling.