I hope this forces Frost's hand into simplifying his offense. I've long said that his schemes work well when you have a deep, tenured roster with plenty of backups to throw into the rotation. It's not dissimilar in principle to what Osborne did with most kids spending their first 2-3 years solely in development and only hitting the field as upperclassmen.
But inheriting a complete program rebuild means you don't get the luxury of an established bench. And I don't think Frost took all that into consideration when he took over the reins from Riley.
Here's hoping that means we'll see a more streamlined playbook that focuses on athleticism and mismatches instead of complex schemes and 2- or 3-layer reads, motions, fakes, etc. I like a good gadget play as much as anyone, but with a young, athletic team sometimes the best thing you can do is just run downhill (and run faster) than your competition. Wins serve as powerful motivation and once the train is barreling down the winning track yon can always start adding in complexity.
Reminds me of when I've help build music programs in various churches. You don't start with adding in flashy guitar solos and complex chord changes. You start with making sure everyone can play in rhythm and learn to hear one another so that the mix isn't too heavy on piano or bass, etc. Once you get a few successful performances under your belt, everyone loosens up and starts enjoying it. That's when you start tweaking the way the bass player attacks a chorus or work on changing up your drum fills. You don't start on that stuff if the band can't play cohesively together first.