What stood out in Michigan State football's dominant win over Prairie Vies A&M

Michigan State was as dominant as possible against Prairie View.

Michigan State's Charles Brantley celebrates after the win over Prairie View A&M on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024, at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing. / Nick King/Lansing State Journal / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

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3. Offensive line is a major concern

The Michigan State offensive line has been a major concern for me all season long. Their play hasn’t been that great and they didn’t dominate Prairie View as much as I would have liked at times.

But there’s another reason why I’m becoming increasingly concerned with this unit.

Injuries.

Starter Gavin Broscious went down with what appears to be a nasty injury early in the second half. Jonathan Smith was unable to confirm the severity of the injury after the game, but it did not look good in real time.

The Spartan training staff brought out the injury cart immediately and the entire MSU team came out to wish him well as he was carted off. Those are usually two signs of a major injury.

Whole team came out to wish Broscious prayers before he was carted off. Notice the PVAM players also coming back before the trainer told them to stop. pic.twitter.com/fHqpnvIYro
— Emmett Matasovsky (@E_Matasovsky57) September 14, 2024

The Spartans' line was already pretty banged up, and losing another starter in Broscious is about as bad of news as Michigan State could’ve gotten on Saturday.

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