Florida State and Notre Dame collide in Week 11 - Source: Imagn
The Florida State Seminoles continued their terrible 2024 college football season as they lost on the road in Week 11 on Saturday against the 10th-ranked Notre Dame Fighting Irish, 52-3. The Seminoles struggled to do much of anything while Riley Leonard was able to have two passing touchdowns and a rushing touchdown as well.
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The Seminoles (1-9), who have been absolutely terrible this season, were unable to throw for much of anything between their two quarterbacks. The Fighting Irish (8-1) continue to fight for the fifth seed in the College Football Playoff.
This game was very interesting so let’s take a closer look at the box scores for this game.
The Florida State Seminoles were not able to get much going as they were able to score just three points on 208 total yards (88 passing, 120 rushing). Their quarterbacks combined for 10-of-26 passing and only 3.4 yards per passing attempt. The Seminoles were only 3-of-17 on third-down tries and turned the ball over twice with interceptions.
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish were able to do extremely well as the program had 453 total yards of offense (252 passing, 201 rushing) and were able to get chunk plays as the team had 8.4 yards per pass and 6.3 yards per carry. Notre Dame went 5-of-12 on third downs and converted both their fourth down attempts and did not commit a single turnover.
4:06 4Q: Steve Angeli 7 Yard Passing TD to Deion Colzie | 45-3 Notre Dame
1:23 4Q: Brock Glenn Interception by Luke Talich Returned for 79 Yard TD | 52-3 Notre Dame
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About the author
Vincent Pensabene
Vincent is a College Sports reporter at Sportskeeda with close to 6 years of experience. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Sport Business from Saint Leo University, and has worked with Pasco News Publications and Pro Football Focus.
Vincent's education has helped him approach sports writing from the understanding of what it takes to run a program/team and the business side of it. He has interviewed dozens of players, coaches and analysts and believes he asks the questions readers are interested in.
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Vincent doesn’t have a favorite team or player, as he tries to remain unbiased. However, he considers John Wooden the greatest coach of all time and the 1990 “Fifth Down Game” between Colorado and Missouri the most iconic College Sports moment.
For Vincent, College Sports is on par with the pro leagues as it is a professional pipeline with media rights deals and a free agency of sorts. He plays video games and hangs out with friends and family when he’s away from his keyboard.