I really like your posts and insight but I assume you mean the Holgerson/Monken offense. I'm not sure that defenses haven't adjusted to those concepts as well. UGA and Houston aren't exactly tearing it up offensively.
I agree something new is in order but what worked 8 years ago may not be successful to that level anymore.
Lincoln Riley?
Option concepts like scat, stick/ draw, qb counter etc. have and will work basically forever, because they aren't adjusted to, they are pick your poison.
For instance
Qb Counter
Baylor torched us with this just last year.
Fake stretch to the right, right tackle and right guard pull back left.
If lb's chase the flow of the stretch play qb keeps.
Pin the tackle, kick the end, then you have 3 on 0 with a guard, tackle and qb
If they roll a safety down, then throw the slant to the single and make him your best receiver.
Now you have your best receiver 1 on 1 with absolutely no safety help.
Defenses dont adjust to that concept because you can't stop every aspect of it
You simply pick your poison.
Scat.....
Swing a back
Ride a handoff away from the swing to get lbs to chase flow
If alley player drives on the swing then you hit the slot receiver replacing that seam
If lb chases swing, then alley player plays the slot receiver, then qb draws and their is not a linebacker or safety left to defend the qb draw at that point.
If they roll backside safety to the slot, then playside safety drives on the swing and lb stays in the box, then, again, you have put your best receiver to the single side and, again, he is one on one with absolutely no safety help.
Again....you dont adjust to that, you have to pick your poison.
The best part of these concepts is that they dont require an incredible amount of talent to work even against high level defenses.
They simply require rep after rep after rep for the receivers and qbs to understand the motion of the defense like the back of their hand.
Mesh concept
Both slots to each side run crossing routes
Ride a handoff to suck in lbs
If the safeties stay home, after the lbs fit the run play action, literally no one is in the middle of the field to defend the crossing routes
If safeties start chasing those routes in man coverage, then qb pulls the ball and scrambles away from the play fake and their is no one left to defend that side of the field
If an lb spies, then the add a pulling guard to it, and lead up on that spy with that pulling guard,or simply hand the ball off with a pulling guard leading the way for the back.
These concepts make your Oline immensely better because the defense is forced to react and not dictate and its predicated on gaining a numbers advantage for the oline.
Stretch Power Read
Ride stretch
Backside guard pulls and wraps to backside backer
If playside lbs chase outside stretch flow then qb keeps up the middle. Backside guard wraps to backside backer and now you have the numbers.
Inverted stretch power read
The same play but oline actually blocks zone away from the stretch play with no pulling guard.
So....lbs either read to flow from the line, or the rbs because they are getting opposite flow reads from both.
If they flow to the back qb keeps, if they flow to the line qb gives. If safety fits the stretch, throw the hot to the slot.
If backside safety rolls to that slot, then, again, your back to your best receivet in one on one with no safety help.
Modified Veer
Zone block away
Read playside DEnd
Rb runs right at the DEnd
Qb rides handoff
If DEnd takes the rb, qb pulls
If safety rolls to qb then throw to the slot
If backside safety starts rolling, again, now you have 1 on 1 with your best receiver with no safety help.
The offensive coaches in the booth need to be reading the poison the defense has chosen to pick and relaying that to the qb
But....
Again....
You're going to be running just a few concepts, but doing them over and over and over while reading different ways defense adjust to the concept.
And...again....
This is what OSU needs to be running because, if you read the plays correctly, it doesn't take an incredible amount of talent to execute these plays.
You need a really fast back, a quick offensive line, smart and quick slot receivers, a #1 receiver that can beat 1 on 1 coverage, and a qb that can make 1 read per play.
OSU can more easily recruit to that style of offense and the parts can become more interchangable from year to year.