1: Virginia Tech will rely on its tight ends more. At the spring game, Virginia Tech's tight ends combined for 205 of the contest's 428 receiving yards — an imposing 47.9% split. Last year, the Hokies' top two TEs in yardage, Ja'Ricous Hairston (112 receiving yards, three receiving touchdowns) and Benji Gosnell (86 receiving yards), combined for only 178 yards. Second, the caliber of quarterbacks Virginia Tech has brought in. Virginia Tech seems to have two clear answers and an unknown third quantity as its options for the starting wide receiver spots.