Jimbo Fisher is implementing a whole new offensive scheme as the head coach for Texas A&M football, one that will focus on the ground game more than Kevin Sumlin did with his air raid offense.
That should make Trayveon Williams very happy.
Williams burst onto the scene as a true freshman in 2016. He split time with Keith Ford at running back, but was still able to rack up 1,148 yards from scrimmage at 6.6 yards per touch and eight touchdowns that year. He made an impact right out of the gate, rushing for 94 yards on 15 carries against UCLA.