Receivers and tight ends
Grade: A
Credit the quarterback all you want for the kind of efficiency you saw in the Penn State passing game all you want. The bottom line is the ball still has to be caught and Penn State’s receivers and tight ends did that far more often than not. [autotag]Keandre Lambert-Smith[/autotag] led the way with 74 receiving yards and catching all six passes intended for him.
[autotag]Dante Cephas[/autotag] came up with a big catch by finding open space in the middle of the field as he caught two passes for 36 yards. Tight end [autotag]Tyler Warren[/autotag] had a solid day with six catches for 37 yards and a touchdown to be Penn State’s second-leading receiver. Warren was tough for the Delaware defense to bring down.
Florid State transfer [autotag]Malik McClain[/autotag] and Drew Allar weren’t quite on the same page a couple of times, but that was the only blemish on an otherwise solid day for the entire passing game.