The only plus I see is if the non-key starter, which has the possibility of changing on a weekly basis based on performance, goes down with injury, and least the key backup is not someone resurrected from mothballs, there is a degree of experience coming into the huddle.
However, I believe the "con" opinion in the article has more substance than the "pro" opinion.
Under PP's first year, with three QB's all "possessing different skills" for unique situations, the program was a disaster. None of the special skills either of the three QB's possessed were very good. Didn't fool defensive coordinators either.......McCummings wasn't going to pass because he couldn't, McEntee wasn't going to run because he couldn't, and the 3rd QB (box?) added to the unstable offense by creating his share of false starts.
We may have two QB's that just don't possess all the necessary skills to be a key starter at the FBS level. There will still be false starts, illegal motions, and a slew of other penalties that comes with different rythyms and characteristics of individuals initiating plays, and checking off because each may view defensive strategies differently,........and exactly how is all this going to help an inexperienced offensive line gel.
I wish the best for the team and coaches. But BD had a couple of revealing insights to the program at the Middlesex Chamber breakfast. Responding to changing the "attitude of losing" he wasn't sure how long all that they have worked on the previous nine months will be maintained once pressure from other teams are applied, and he wasn't sure how long it would take to turn the program around and elevate its expectations. He added, "we have to recruit better".