It won't take a genius D-coordinator to figure out that in the passing game, they need to blitz and force Todd to throw to underneath routs and out to the flat. I don't know that he can do that accurately and consistently. Actually, as of now, I would say he can't/doesn't.
However, just like Torbush said after the game, if we keep the pace of play up, it makes substituting proper personnel for different defenses nearly impossible. If we're running the ball successfully, and they have 3 or 4 linebackers in the game, we will run pass plays that create mismatches...like asking a linebacker to have to pick up a real receiver across the middle or follow one 25 yards down field.
A defense can't have enough line backers to stop the run and enough defensive backs to stop 5 wide receivers. One thing we know about Malzahn, his most genius characteristic (other than getting alarm clocks to make toast), is to make sure he orchestrates plays that suit his players strengths. He won't ask Todd to do things he can't do well enough. Just as Todd works on some of these things, Malzahn will be working on ways to create advantages that avoid Todd's weaknesses.
If he can lead Arkansas to 10 wins with Casey Dick at QB and Marcus Monk as the only legit receiver, he can lead us to some wins with Todd and the group of receivers we have. They had McFadden and Jones, but so far Tate and McCalebb are no slouches.