That forward-thinkingness is something I admired most about O'Brien. I would like to think that going forward JF would utilize more of that type of calculated risk-taking. At Vanderbilt, JF succeeded through taking chances on special teams, and I recall a similar propensity to gain an advantage on fourth down, too. And if he hasn't, his interest in analytics, I'd think, would push him in that direction anyway. My guess is that he didn't feel compelled to take as many risks this year just because we had so little room for error in all areas with the roster the way it was last year. As that normalizes, I think we'll see more risks. It's quite easy for Urban Meyer to take risks knowing that chances are he won't be hurt if he fails - or, in OB's case, there aren't any stakes. I think JF played it safe a bit last year knowing how much a bowl game would mean to the program and how razor thin our margin of error was.