By Tyler Barto

Twitter: @Tyler_Barto

tbarto@trentonian.com

The 2014 season brought a thorough return to the pro-style system head coach Kyle Flood covets, and that will likely repeat next year with offensive coordinator Ralph Friedgen anticipated back.

"It’s been really a wonderful experience," Friedgen said after the season finale Nov. 29, the last time he's met the media. "I love working with coach Flood and the staff and the players. It’s just a little different, that’s all.”

Below you'll find complete results from Friedgen's first season in Piscataway. 

All findings are unofficial and based on week-by-week film reviews. (You can access them on this website under each month's tab.)

Player	Carroo	Grant	Patton	Kroft	Tsimis	Burton	Turzilli	Peoples
Targets	102	48	44	42	33	21	19	12
Catches	55	25	20	24	19	15	10	8

Player	Goodwin	James	Agudosi	Arcidiacono	Flanagan	Martin	Hicks
Targets	9	8	6	4	2	2	1
Catches	9	4	5	1	1	2	0

Tight end Tyler Kroft, one of only two departing skill-position players, finished with two fewer targets than Andre Patton despite playing in three more games and taking near-max reps in each.

RELATED: Kroft declares for NFL Draft, leaving tight end position in doubt

His potential replacements, Nick Arcidiacono and Matt Flanagan, played sparingly.

Player	Carroo	Kroft	Burton	Tsimis	Patton	Turzilli	Peoples	Grant	Arcidiacono
Snaps	699	697	600	299	297	254	211	200	167
Games	13	13	13	12	9	11	11	13	10

Player	Goodwin	Martin	James	Hicks	Agudosi	Flanagan	Bergen	Scarff
Snaps	165	152	135	103	76	67	28	1
Games	11	12	4	12	13	9	13	1

NOTES: Kroft played one snap against Tulane because of a lingering injury. ... Patton appeared on one play at Nebraska and Janarion Grant didn't line up on offense because of a one-half suspension. ... Desmon Peoples played one snap against Indiana before suffering an injury. ... Andrew Turzilli appeared on only two plays against Washington State with a lingering injury.

Friedgen's eight most-used formations and play counts:

Formation	Gun 11	Off-I	I-form	12	I-form heavy	Trips base	11	Off-I heavy
Plays	160	145	115	89	68	62	38	34

It's clear Friedgen felt most comfortable with Rutgers' base personnel (two backs, one tight end) on the field. And he could never be called a micro-manager, often leaving the same five skill-position players on the field for entire drives.

MORE: Despite rise of spread offenses, Rutgers sticks to its system

How much that strategy will change with a new fullback (replacing a four-year starter) and tight end remains to be seen. 

But as long as Flood holds dear a pro-style set, certain philosophies will endure, even with a dearth of talent returning on the perimeter. The spring will provide a clearer picture.