Some context for those numbers.
24ppg and 400 yards of total offense are good numbers to shoot for.
But getting there won't happen with the proposed passing numbers.
220 yards on 22 attempts is 10 yards per attempt. That would have been #2 in the entire country last year.
15/22 is also 68.1% completion. That would have been #7 in the entire country.
I don't think the most efficient passing game in the country is a reasonable expectation.
If you want 220 yards per game then it's going to take a lot more than 22 attempts.
Whether people (including HC Schiano) want it or not - Rutgers needs to significantly increase it's pass attempts per game and make those attempts count in order to be successful.
Running the ball, controlling the clock, low points scored, conservative offense isn't going to work - just like it mostly hasn't worked for the last 15 years.
2022:
Minnesota
21.6 pass attempts per game (#126)
13.2 pass completions per game (#120 in overall completions - not per game)
182.2 passing yards per game (#116)
8.2 passing yards per attempt (#18)
61.2% completion (#68)
Minnesota was very effective on passing attempts (#18 overall) it seems.
But because of their low attempts and low completions - they had a very bad passing output.
How does that yards per attempt respond to more attempts?
Rutgers for comparison:
27.7 pass attempts per game (#103)
14 completions per game (#121 in overall completion - not per game. Would have been above Minnesota)
153.9 passing yards per game (#124)
5.6 yards per attempt (#124)
50.6% completion (#125)
http://www.cfbstats.com/2022/leader/national/team/offense/split01/category02/sort04.html