yea that pretty much is the point of the article...that he realy is the real deal. injury free he is going to put up insane numbers!
Because Michael is so dominant, he might.
However...
Kelly's quarterbacks in D-1A:
Kent Smith, 2004: 188-333, 2284 yards, 16 TDs, 8 INTs (Team record: 4-7)
Kent Smith, 2005: 255-420, 2799 yards, 16 TDs, 6 INTs (Team record: 6-5)
Dan LeFevour, 2006: 247-388, 3031 yards, 26 TDs, 10 INTs (Team record: 9-4)
Ben Mauk, 2007: 235-386, 3121 yards, 31 TDs, 9 INTs (Team record: 10-3)
Tony Pike, 2008: 199-324, 2407 yards, 19 TDs, 11 INTs
Dustin Grutza, 2008: 44-66, 613 yards, 5 TDs, 1 INT
Chazz Anderson, 2008: 46-75, 520 yards, 2 TDs, 3 INTs
Combined Cincinatti Quarterbacks, 2008: 289-463, 3540 yards, 26 TDs, 15 INTs
Tony Pike, 2009: 211-338, 2520 yards, 29 TDs, 6 INTs
Zach Collaros, 2009: 93-124, 1434 yards, 10 TDs, 2 INTs
Combined Cincinatti Quarterbacks, 2009: 304-462, 3854 yards, 39 TDs, 8 INTs
Notice that the first quarterbacks to see the field at both of those schools under Kelly (Smith and Mauk) do not have stellar passing numbers. Smith barely has 2,000 yards and Mauk barely eclipses 3,000. If Central Michigan was not 4-7, we can assume that Smith would probably have put up better numbers.
Notice as the teams get further along under Kelly, the passing numbers begin to increase. Passing totals for Kent Smith in year two under Kelly improved by over 500 yards in the same number of games. LeFevour eclipses 3,000 as a true freshman. At Cincinatti, Mauk starts off with over 3100, which improves to over 3500 in 2008 and to almost 4000 in 2009.
Seeing these numbers, it's safe to assume Kelly does not throw as much when his players are adjusting to his system. As they adjust and learn the offense, he throws the ball more, and the passing numbers increase.
Kelly likes our running backs. He says he would be shocked if we couldn't run the football. We are going to see more running than a Kelly offense has seen in a long time. Crist will have time to adjust and gain confidence against two absolutely atrocious secondaries in Purdue and Michigan, and another weak secondary in Stanford.
Expect Crist to break the 3,000 yard mark. He'll probably throw 25 TDs, maybe a couple more, maybe a couple less.
Floyd will not have "insane" numbers, unless he is a godsend at receiver and can manage to beat double coverage in the early part of the season for 150 yards every game (teams will begin to key in on other weapons such as Kyle Rudolph and Theo Riddick when they begin to make plays at will against defense keying in on Michael Floyd). Crist will spread the ball around to three receivers (up that total to five with the rotation at the non-Floyd outside receiver position), Rudolph, Eifert even, and checkdowns to the running backs.