re: Does Chavis need a ball control offense, with elite Time of Possession?

Given that Chavis has never been a head coach and thus has always gone with the offense that was in place, I think this question is better asked of Will Muschamp-- who has essentially been protected and had his defensive statistics padded by a ball control offense his whole career with the exception of his time at Texas-- where the offense became less and less explosive and more and more ball control the longer he stayed on the job. Then he goes to Florida and despite their being some elite Spread pieces in place procedes to decimate a program with his pig headed and moronic insistence on running clock and playing for field position.

Hell, I think Auburn fans should ask themselves if Boom is going to try and force Malzahn to kill the clock and if he can't do that if he's going to stay on the job for long.