Coaches are going to fix issues = better play calling defensively and offensively. Maybe a little more aggressive and better line play. Less RPOs/screens, more RTDB (specifically with Love/Price). I'm not saying zero screens, because they can be an effective way to counter pressure, but if you're going to do it, why not get the ball into our best playmakers' hands like Love, or even Faison, who was really effective early on in the Miami game?
"Let Carr cook" does not (have to) equal "Carr is going to cook this defense." Obviously, I truly hope he does. Let him throw the ball downfield and off of PA, i.e. open up the offense, like they did in the 2nd half, but not until their backs were against a wall. In order to set up PA, you generally need success running the football, something we didn't do enough of against Miami. When we did, we had a bad play call and/or execution, depending on how you want to look at it with a young QB, on 2nd and 2 with an RPO that resulted in a turnover.
Hopefully, ND can either do a better job of generating pressure with 4, otherwise it would be nice if Ash could do a better job of dialing up pressure with timely blitzes. Either way, ND's pressure rate in the neighborhood of 18% isn't going to cut it.
Clear enough for you or are you going to put more words in my mouth? Like I said, I feel like you're really splitting hairs. Or perhaps it's a skill issue when it comes to reading comprehension.