Understand your point, not disagreeing on recruiting. But ND needs to do something different because even with enhanced recruiting, the experienced depth issue we are going to see this year wouldn't be any different. The last few years have been really thin with WR rotation.
Example, swapping out Austin for Colzie for a few plays a game isn't really different in my book of swapping out Watts for Keys/Avery Davis last year. Talent levels are about the same either way.
I think you are finally coming around to the true problem: we haven't added enough talented WRs every year. This has nothing to do with snaps. What the hell would 15 snaps have done for a receiver? And why do you believe you know more than the staff?
Here's what we can say: JJ wasn't an immediate difference maker. Almost a year into the program, he played in his first BG game and the staff called a play for him and he ran it incorrectly. That's a very small sample size. If that's what you see as a coach in practice, then how TF are you supposed to put him in a real game? I'm sure he's good in 1v1 situations. He looks smooth and it always appeared he could create some separation without being a true burner.
I hope Lo Styles gets snaps if he can help and be assignment sound. Same for X Watts, Brunelle, Colzie, Thomas. But the staff are putting guys in the league and they are developing their players. This isn't a development issue. This is a
RECRUITING TALENT issue. It's a more extreme example of what happened on OL. As Hiestand was leaving, his recruiting took a massive plunge, then Quinn took over and brought in some good prospects but not enough. 2020 he brought in two players after having 3-4 transfer out in the classes prior. Now we need freshmen to hit, fortunately we recruited true blue chip immediate difference makers and we have a little more talent from past classes and hopefully enough depth.