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ESPN's Around the Big East
Trying to figure out Virginia Tech's offense is simple.
Hand the ball off to Lee Suggs or hand the ball off to Kevin Jones. That's as complicated as it gets.
Trying to stop the tandem of Suggs and Jones, well, that's not so simple.
Ask Arkansas State. Or LSU. Or Marshall.
Each has tried this season and failed miserably.
Next up for the seventh-ranked Hokies (3-0) is No. 21 Texas A&M, which is certain to provide Suggs and Jones their biggest test to date and, maybe, the entire season.
The Aggies enter Saturday's game in College Station ranked No. 1 nationally in run defense, allowing an average of only 33.5 yards through their first two games.
Virginia Tech counters with a rushing attack that is third among Division I-A schools with an average output of 283 yards.
Something's got to give.
"It's a real big challenge, but a great opportunity for us to show how good we are again," said Suggs, a senior. "It's going to be hardnosed and it's going to be tough to get the yardage because they are a real good defense. We're going to keep pounding. Eventually, something is going to happen."
Stuff happens when defenses face Suggs and Jones and it's usually bad.
"It's hard to get one back like these guys," said Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer. "When you have two, it's unbelievable."
And unbeatable.
Marshall will attest to that. The Thundering Herd came into last week's game intent on stopping the pair and didn't come close.
Jones, a sophomore, rushed for 171 yards and three touchdowns while Suggs contributed 153 yards and two scores as the Hokies demolished their visiting MAC opponents, 47-21.
That followed a combined 161-yard, three-touchdown performance in a 24-8 pounding of defending SEC champion LSU in Blacksburg on Sept. 1.
Beamer has used Suggs and Jones to perfection, alternating the pair on every series.
At some schools that might be a problem, creating conflict between two equally talented players. But while they are equally talented, there has been little conflict between Suggs and Jones.
Suggs, who sustained a season-ending knee injury in last year's opener, was the Big East's co-Offensive Player of the Year in 2000 after rushing for a conference-best 1,207 yards and school-record 27 touchdowns.
Jones stepped in for Suggs last season and was named the Big East's Rookie of the Year after finishing fifth in the conference with 957 rushing yards.
"We've known for a while that we were going to have to deal with it," Suggs said. "With me coming back, we both knew what was going to happen. It was a matter of being mature about it. We both understand that we're on the same team and have the same ultimate goal."
Beamer has managed to keep both players happy by equally dividing their carries. Suggs has rushed 53 times for 331 yards while Jones has 42 carries for 272 yards. Both carried 24 times against Marshall.
"They've handled it great," Beamer said. "As talented as they are, they're team players. There's great respect for each other. It's worked out well for us. We've always got a pretty good tailback on the field."
That's not to say there's not some healthy competition between the two players.
"When Lee makes a good play, it makes me want to make a good play," Jones said. "I think it's the other way around, too."
Suggs and Jones provide a nice change of pace for Virginia Tech.
Suggs, 6-feet and 204 pounds, has a north-south style and is the better short-yardage runner. Jones, 6-feet and 211 pounds, is "a little bit more of a flashy runner," according to Beamer.
There is one similarity.
"Both of them are great backs," Beamer said.