There isn’t much worth complaining about after a 52-point win, but college football coaches wouldn’t be doing their jobs if they didn’t nitpick and keep the pressure on their players. And following a 61-9 win over crosstown-rival Duquesne in the season opener, Pitt (1-0) was still digging for ways to improve.

It was very nearly a complete performance for the Panthers' offense in Week 1, which scored seven touchdowns and averaged 7.1 yards per play against the Dukes.

But there are a handful of ways Pitt can more effectively move the ball and score as the level of competition gradually increases before an open date in Week 4 and the start of ACC play against Louisville in the final weekend of September.

Ambidextrous attack on the ground

Pitt was explosive on Saturday afternoon, leverag

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