It's good to have real action and to be able to get some idea of who is doing well. That being said, I don't believe how either the O or D looks playing against each other means anything, not even a little bit. The biggest thing that we need to come out of training camp feeling good about is that the players understand the offensive and defensive schemes to a much better degree than they did coming in. We can't control many things. We can't control our schedule. We can't control injuries. But we can control how well each and every player knows the offense and defense and can execute plays as flawlessly as possible.
Given new coordinators on both sides of the ball and the massive changes that entails, familiarity with the new offense and defense would be my biggest priority. I don't care which player beat which player and who made a spectacular highlight play. It means nothing. We will only start to find out what we have when real bullets start flying in September.