This is part three of Baylor-UCF preview covering their scheme. Parts 1 and 2 covered their roster and stats.

How experienced & athletic is UCF's roster? How has Malzahn built them into a roster ready for the Big 12?

It's the first time in a decade Baylor faces UCF. How good is this year's version statistically?

How does UT's defense attack? How experienced & athletic are they? How can Baylor counter? Who wins?

Texas represents a partial rebuild as he has wildly upgraded the talent over what Tom Herman left him so while UT wasn’t bad under Tom they are clearly taking steps forward under Sark.

How do the Longhorns attack schematically? How has Steve Sarkisian overhauled an offensive roster that now only features three contributors from the prior staff? How experienced and athletic are they?

Co-DCs Eric Mathies and Kap Dede are former players at KU and Auburn who have had a few stops in their career so far including time with Cooper at USF and Arkansas. They are each young guys with a likely eye toward recruiting since LIU is effectively building the roster from the ground up.

Long Island is showing the commitment needed to build a relevant FCS program off the field and the on-field results are going to lag behind that.

We dive into the X's and O's of the next offense Baylor will face and also take a look back at how some late game breakdowns defensively last game gave Utah plenty of help.

It’s no secret that Utah has had one of the best defenses in the nation in recent years and is known for finding underrecruited guys and developing them into a consistent NFL talent pipeline. They are known for a fast and physical defense that’s aggressive.

Utah is one of the toughest matchups on Baylor’s schedule. How good are they? We’ll dive into the numbers and get a clear picture.