ken.corbitt@cjonline.com
MANHATTAN — It’s common for the defense to be ahead of the offense in the early stages of a team’s football practice, whether it be the spring or fall camp.
That has been the case this spring for Kansas State, especially with the overhaul of an offense that lost the quarterback, the top two receivers, a starting running back and tight end and a four-year starting center.
“We’ve got a lot of work ahead of us,” K-State coach Bill Snyder said. “We’ve made some headway. It might be a bigger chore than what we’ve had in the past.