There is no question that the Oklahoma football offense, which for the better part of the past decade has made the Sooners the fourth winningest team over that period, is struggling to find its footing early this season.
The Sooners’ .819 winning percentage since the 2010 season ranks just behind Alabama, Ohio State and Clemson. Those high winning expectations continued all offseason for the Sooners and leading into the 2021 campaign, with a Heisman Trophy front-runner at quarterback, a plethora of offensive weapons at his disposal and a veteran offensive line returning.
How could Oklahoma’s expectations for a championship-caliber year in 2021 not be a high level?