Whether they could run the ball or not, scrapping the running game has hurt the UCLA Football team in more ways than one.
The Bruins started the season with an intent to add power football to their arsenal. With UCLA able to use elements of both the power game and the spread, it seemed like UCLA could be a team that could adapt to any situation they were given.
We quickly learned that was not the case. Behind a sketchy offensive line that was not ready for a shift to a new offense, the Bruins were not able to move the ball on the ground in the majority of their games.