The only thing that concerns me about Stanford is their ability to rush the passer. Everett has shown that he can use his mobility to avoid pressure; his TD to Goodman against MSU was a play where he simply outrun the defender while moving to the outside, and I recall the same thing against Miami on multiple occasions. He takes the snap, recognizes the pressure, and has enough speed to run to the pressure and still break contain... Stanford's pass rush will recognize this, and their ends/OLBs will be ready to make the sudden move back to the outside. Golson won't be able to roll out nearly as easily against pressure.
However, this lone concern doesn't make me nervous about the outcome. It might be concerning that they have multiple talented tight ends to run routs against our LBs, but Dan Fox and Manti have been OUTSTANDING in pass coverage so far this year, so I am not as worried about that as I have been in the past.
I could also be concerned with BK calling for a gameplan to get involved in a slugfest against Stanford, but I think he's smarter than that. There has been at least one deep throw to Chris Brown in every game this season, and I think BK lets Golson fully off of the leash this time around: he lets him throw deep more often in this game than he has yet, and calls for more designed runs. It may not work, but at half Stanford will be adjusting for it. Once they do, BK can go back to Wood/Riddick/Atkinson, make Stanford creep up against the run all over again, and then Golson will be given playcalls that allow him to beat Stanford deep all over again, with playactions and rollouts. If Golson starts clicking, this offense becomes one of the most versatile in the nation. If he starts hitting his deep throws (which as I said, I think Kelly gives him multiple chances to do so in this game), it simply becomes "pick your poison" for opposing defenses. Stop the running backs, Golson will run and throw. Key on Golson, and the Three-Headed-Monster will gash you. This is an exciting time... especially with an elite defense continuing to give the O time to start hitting on all cylinders.