Yep...he calls it, "chasing space". I read about him and his philosophy when they hired him. In addition to, "chasing space", he very specifically wants his QB to not be the decision-maker...not even consider reading the defense. He wants his WR's to do that, and for his QB to just be the, "delivery-boy" when the WR's are wide open.
Right then I figured a few things:
A) He is lucky to have a 5-star QB already on the roster who has a great arm and can scramble
B) He needs an elite QB to be successful with his system
C) He will be hard-pressed to sign elite QB's going forward, because elite QB's have dreams of getting drafted high into the NFL, and what QB is going to think that will happen when they aren't being taught to read defenses, call protection, etc?
D) He needs elite WR's to be successful. He is lucky to have them already on board
E) He will eventually have trouble signing elite WR's because those guys want to play for a QB who can actually get them the ball, in a system that actually works against the talented defenses they will see in the SEC. As mentioned above...he will have trouble signing that QB
That system worked well in lower division, but you have to consider the competition. A lot was made of how much scoring Sam Houston State did under his direction as OC. But if you look at their scoring in the years prior, you will find SHS was a high-scoring offense well before Lungo got there.