Worley didn't have the horrendous spring game some are accusing him of. I saw bad drops and poor route running, which makes perfect sense when you only have a handful of healthy scholarship WRs. Worley got rid of the ball quickly and stood tall against pressure. Some gimmicky plays that probably won't be used much were thrown into the mix too.
As for the wide receivers, I think Jenkins will be an excellent fit but he may be needed at defensive back. North will make plays based on pure athleticism. He wasn't used well as a receiver his senior year, and I think he may be more polished than expected. Harris will come along with additional coaching. Croom is unstoppable when he's on his game. Pig and Devrin will play well in the slot. I think Blanc may become a surprising playmaker at some point. All in all, the receivers will be solid but unspectacular.
Jones offense is much more run oriented than what we experienced with Chaney and Dooley. Neal, Lane (who is reportedly on pace to return next month), and Hill will give us good strong running behind an excellent line.
Tight end will be a mix of pure tight end play and King as an H-back. Downs will get first crack at being the man at tight end, but Woody Quinn could factor in if he displays solid blocking.
All in all, the offense will be okay. Worley is the best option right now at QB but it's possible that one of the freshmen could blow the coaches away. Barring one of the freshmen being exceptional in fall camp, expect it to be Worley backed by Peterman. A first run at the top five receivers would be North, Croom, Harris, Young, and Howard, but I wouldn't be shocked to see Harris or Howard drop out to make room for Jenkins. Neal, Lane, and Hill should split carries 40-35-25 with no particular order on how those are split up between them. We will sink or swim on defense this year because we will only be able to do enough to win on offense, not blow many people out. If the defense forces turnovers and negative plays, I think this offense is capable of capitalizing.