Boise State's “Get It Done Kid” Kellen Moore ----- A True Champion: Part Two

This coming season, look for Kellen Moore to not throw as many interceptions even if he throws more regularly.

To date Kellen, has always been able to shrug off a crummy pass that got picked because Boise State ended up winning the game in the end. In that case, Idaho Statesman sports reporter Brian Murphy is right: “It helps to have experience. It helps to be prepared for what you're going to face.”

Preparation is what Moore is all about.

This kid has done nothing but prepare ever since he was a young boy, according to established reports that Kellen’s father and former high school coach, Tom, has shared with the Statesman and other media.

Kellen will view this game over and over again, and he will see all that could have been done to win this game. Of all the game schemes in 2008, the Poinsettia Bowl was the worst. There were many aspects of the bowl that just were not Kellen, or the Broncos for that matter.

The Poinsettia Bowl did not need the fancy so-called trick play that Boise State used to start the game. Of course, it did not hamper the first quarter’s play.

Reality check; the Broncos have the ability to break a return at any time, as Kyle Wilson showed more then once this year.

Also, the coaches could have attempted to disguise some of their gadget plays. TCU was prepared for each and every one. Boise State has great coaches, but they did not show up in San Diego.

That kind of coaching only makes things more difficult for the quarterback. The bottom-line worst call was the pass into double coverage that ended the game.

Now, I know it is easy to coach the day after a loss, but a lot of what took place in the game just was not necessary.

The Broncos had ample time to score. You don’t throw into double coverage at the sidelines. Bad call; especially when the opposition has relinquished the middle of the field.

Moore can operate the two-minute offense. Just take it down the middle of the field, or run a cross pattern back to the middle of the field, drive, and score with a field goal.

Moore, classy as he is, will not blame the coaches for his poorly thrown ball. Furthermore, he above all will learn from this loss.

With that said, I guarantee you this season Coach Pete will give Kellen the room to call plays in situations like these, and then Boise State’s “Get it Done Kid” will be able to come from behind, like Joe Montana, if necessary.