For a vet like Rich Rodriguez , the book has long been written. Rodriguez has been known for producing an electric ground game. He’s not as often associated with elite passing offenses, though when things are humming right, that aspect of the game is plenty dangerous. If this year’s crop of players at West Virginia Mountaineers is any indication, Rodriguez’s offense could be a bit more air-it-out than normal. After final practice, Rodriguez didn’t hold back in assessing his quarterbacks, with rather mixed emotions.
That’s where things got interesting. The Mountaineers wrapped fall camp Friday, and when Rich Rodriguez met with the media . The tone was equal parts blunt honesty and classic Rich Rod hedging. Asked about the lack of progression under center, Rodriguez replied, “Non-pro