We’re increasing the profile, we’re increasing our depth, but at the end of the day we’ve got to start playing cleaner football, that is where we’re struggling this year.” But I feel we’re doing a lot of great things in recruiting. Our kids play extremely hard and we have to until we can start getting the talent that is equal to the league. “I feel we’re getting our guys in, I feel the culture is good. “I believe that our program is going in a right direction,” Spavital said. The Bobcats (3-7) are 8-26 under Spavital, with three wins or less each season. His brother Zac is the Bobcats’ defensive coordinator. The third-youngest coach in FBS at 36, Spavital was previously offensive coordinator at Texas A&M, California and West Virginia. Head coach Jake Spavital is in his third year at Texas State and his second year calling offensive plays. “If he plays this week he’s not going to be 100 percent by any means, but he’s going to be closer than he has been in a long time,” Chadwell said. McCall leads the nation in passing efficiency (216.07), yards per pass attempt (13.06) and yards per completion (17.8), and is third in completion percentage (73.4 %). So hopefully these next couple days that continues to improve where he can play.” “That’s the biggest challenge when you have an injury, thinking about it.
“These next couple days will be important to determine if he can go out and play, one from a physical pain standpoint but really just from a mental standpoint of, ‘Hey, I’m not worried about this injury anymore,’ ” CCU coach Jamey Chadwell said early Wednesday afternoon. Coastal Carolina hopes to have the services of one of the top quarterbacks in the country for the first time in three weeks, as redshirt sophomore Grayson McCall is trying to get back on the field after suffering a shoulder injury in a win against Troy on Oct.