not really, every other team we play will watch the tape, even w/o the same players as Louisville, there's a lot to look at for opposing teams
I don't think this is a scheme you'll see again. As others have said, Ohio was trying to shorten the game and played incredibly conservative early. I think they were conservative on both sides of the ball, but it was most noticeable on offense.
What I liked is that the team didn't come out super emotional. They didn't seem to care about shocking the world with an upset. You want to play every game to win, but if you put too much emphasis on a high-profile potential upset like this, you usually end up with a loss (sometimes a "moral victory") and a huge emotional letdown in the following weeks. And that leads to more losses. So I liked that they treated this just like any other game, came out and played their game running some bread-and-butter stuff. If it works and you get some bounces, maybe you win, if not live to play another day.
Bass, Boykin, and Vick impressed me. The DL I thought held up alright given they were being asked to generate a pass rush with four guys. The team looked okay. The serious injuries to three key guys are far more depressing to me than the final score.