I read where Saban ordered 8 years worth of football film from Boise State and Washington games to study the coaching, trick plays, etc that Peterson has done. I don't know if that is true, but wouldn't doubt it. Saban covers everything.
Jalen's turnovers do concern me for this game, especially since Washington is so good at getting turnovers. I think we have scored 123 points off turnovers and they have scored 112 (if I remember correctly from the article on Espn.) My only other concern besides turnovers is our secondary depth if Marlon isn't able to play.
It's true they've scored off turnovers, but that's about where the similarity ends.
Here's a list I've compiled as I go through the data:
HUSKIES TURNOVERS
1) Rutgers interception – five plays one yard, punt and Wash return for TD
2) Idaho fumble – Vandals fumbled it back three plays later
3) Portland St fumble – PS drives 55 yards and fumbles it back
4) Arizona – Washington throws pick, Arizona fumbles it back four plays later
5) Oregon St – Hayden Schu fumble, nothing
6) Utah – interception, drove 19 yards for TD (7)
7) Cal – fumbled punt, Cal recovers, throws pick later in drive
8) USC – interception, eight-play long TD drive (7)
9) USC – interception at Husky 35, turns ball over on downs after running some time
10) ASU – interception at Sun Devils 37, forced a three and out
11) ASU – Browning throws pick, ASU throws pick back a few plays later
12) WSU – fumbled at own 18, Wazzu scores on four-play drive (7)
TURNOVERS FORCED BY WASHINGTON
1) Rutgers fumble at own 31, Wash gets FG (3)
2) Rutgers throws pick returned 42 yards to Rutgers four, one play TD (7)
3) Rutgers fumble, Wash runs out clock
4) Idaho fumbled opening kickoff, Wash recovered, quick drive TD (7)
5) Idaho fumbles ball back after only three plays
6) Idaho throws pick six, 45 yards for TD (7)
7) Portland State fumbled first kickoff, Wash recovered, threw quick TD (7)
8) Portland State fumbles after going 20 yards backwards, Wash recover at four, TD quick (7)
9) Portland State fumble, Wash runs out half
10) Portland State throws pick after long drive, Washington punts it back
11) Arizona throws pick, Washington has five-play drive and punts
12) Arizona fumbles at own 26, Washington misses FG
13) Arizona fumble – unable to account for
14) Stanford fumble – Washington drives 70 yards in five plays (7)
15) Stanford fumbles punt return, Washington recovers, 40 yards in 4 plays for TD (7)
16) Oregon threw pick on first play, Washington got quick TD in three plays (7)
17) Oregon fumbled at Wash 6, they drove 94 yards for a TD (7)
18) Oregon St throws pick, Wash runs out the half
19) Oregon St throws pick, Wash runs out game
20) Cal – throws pick in end zone on third down, Washington drives 80 yards for TD (7)
21) Cal – throws pick at Washington 37, Huskies drive and kick FG (3)
22) Cal – throws pick, Washington drives 65 yards for TD (7)
23) USC – throws pick at Wash 29, drives 65 yards and kicks FG (3)
24) USC – throws pick, 15-yard drive, Wash misses FG
25) ASU – punt fumble, Wash recovers at ASU 11, four plays for -2 yards, FG (3)
26) ASU – throws pick after getting one, Wash drives for TD (7)
27) WSU – fumble at own 46, Wash drives for TD (7)
28) WSU – throws pick in end zone seconds from end of half, Wash takes knee
29) WSU – throws pick at Wash 29, they wind up punting
30) WSU – throws pick at Wash 43 in final seconds, Wash takes knee and ends it
31) Colorado – throws pick six at start of second half (7)
32) Colorado – throws pick at Wash 2, returned to 25, Wash drives for FG (3)
33) Colorado – throws pick in own red zone, Wash drives for TD (7)
I don't know whether I can find any significance yet (since I have to look at it for Alabama as well) but FIFTEEN of the 33 turnovers Washington forced came by teams already trailing by 21 points or more - and another when Stanford was already down by 16. MOST (but not all) were interceptions, which CAN suggest: a) the rushing defense is inflated because teams are trying to get back in the game; 2) throws into coverage for easy interceptions. Of course, that does not explain fumbles, either, which is what both Stanford and Oregon did.
I'll be running numbers for both teams, just this is what I've seen so far.