Michigan State Football: 5 things to watch for in 2019 spring game

EAST LANSING, MI - NOVEMBER 10: Cody White #7 of the Michigan State Spartans tries to get around the tackle of Jeffrey Okudah #1 of the Ohio State Buckeyes after a first half catch at Spartan Stadium on November 10, 2018 in East Lansing, Michigan. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)
EAST LANSING, MI - NOVEMBER 10: Cody White #7 of the Michigan State Spartans tries to get around the tackle of Jeffrey Okudah #1 of the Ohio State Buckeyes after a first half catch at Spartan Stadium on November 10, 2018 in East Lansing, Michigan. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images) /
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EAST LANSING, MI – NOVEMBER 24: Wide receiver Cody White #7 of the Michigan State Spartans is pursued by defensive back Saquan Hampton #9 of the Rutgers Scarlet Knights and linebacker Tyshon Fogg #8 of the Rutgers Scarlet Knights on a 22-yard touchdown run during the fourth quarter at Spartan Stadium on November 24, 2018 in East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan State defeated Rutgers 14-10. (Photo by Duane Burleson/Getty Images)
EAST LANSING, MI – NOVEMBER 24: Wide receiver Cody White #7 of the Michigan State Spartans is pursued by defensive back Saquan Hampton #9 of the Rutgers Scarlet Knights and linebacker Tyshon Fogg #8 of the Rutgers Scarlet Knights on a 22-yard touchdown run during the fourth quarter at Spartan Stadium on November 24, 2018 in East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan State defeated Rutgers 14-10. (Photo by Duane Burleson/Getty Images) /

2. Explosive offensive plays

It has been echoed by just about everyone involved with the offense. The changes will be evident this spring, they say. Darrell Stewart Jr. admitted that people will be shocked at just how much the offense has changed and improved and Mark Dantonio stated that there have been far more explosive plays this spring than all of last year.

Encouraging doesn’t even begin to describe those statements, but there’s a ‘see it to believe it’ sentiment coming from the fan base.

Dantonio said that he won’t show too much in the spring game, however. That doesn’t mean the offense has to be completely stagnant, though. The team can still run a strong offensive attack under new offensive coordinator, and former quarterbacks coach, Brad Salem.

Will there be more explosive offensive plays in both the run and pass games? Will we see an aerial attack worth talking about or a run game worth game-planning for?

All are good questions and should receive answers on Saturday afternoon in East Lansing.