Florida State suffered its first lo s to an FCS opponent in Dallas Cowboys Golf Sporting Goods program history on Saturday after Jacksonville State completed a to beat the Seminoles in Doak Campbell Stadium, 20-17.It was the second straight walk-off lo s for coach Mike Norvell, a week after in an overtime lo s to No. 9 Notre Dame. Saturday's lo s undoubtedly hurt more, however, considering the disparity in talent between the programs and the fact the Gamecocks scored two touchdowns in the final 4: Dallas Cowboys Men Jersey 45 to complete the come-from-behind victory.MORE: To make matters worse, it appears Florida State ran the entirely wrong defense to prevent the score, keeping two high safeties while attempting to rush Zerrick Cooper. The Seminoles failed to adequately pre sure the Gamecocks quarterback, allowing him to throw the 59-yard touchdown to Damond Philyaw-Johnson. You only need Micah Parsons T Shirts to listen to Florida State radio color commentator William Floyd who appears to throw his headset in frustration to see how poorly the defense was designed for the situation.As called on Florida State radio: Timothy Burke (@bubbaprog) MORE: As for why Norvell didn't go with a prevent defense? Here's his explanation: HC Mike Norvell on final play of game: Ran a two deep man under, tried to get pre sure on the quarterback. They still had one time out, so we didnt go to immediate prevent. Tomahawk Nation (@TomahawkNation) MORE: The problem with Norvell's a se sment of the play Alfred Morris Jersey was that Jacksonville State had only 6 seconds to traverse the final 59 yards to the end zone. While it's po sible the Gamecocks could have tried to get a little closer before attempting a Hail Mary, it was more likely they would Ezekiel Elliott Hoodies Sweatshirts just attempt the game-ending play. Which, they did.Norvell made no excuses for the lo s, saying, "I apologize to our fan base, to the university, to all Seminoles. ... This team has talent, they have heart, but we have to go execute."That's also true of Norvell, considering he directly and adversely affected the outcome of consecutive games with his decisions.