A new offensive approach and good health could add up to Texas A&M junior running back Trayveon Williams having a big bounce-back season.
A&M is expected to rely more on a power running game for offensive balance under first-year head coach Jimbo Fisher, and that's music to Williams' feet.
"[The new offense] will be strong to the run game, and it will open up the pass game a lot, and I'm excited about it," Williams said.
Williams had a sizzling start to the 2017 season with 203 yards on 22 carries in the opener against UCLA, but injuries took their toll and he ended with only 798 yards on 173 carries (4.