If you haven’t heard already, true freshman quarterback Treon Harris has been suspended indefinitely due to being involved in an investigation by the University of Florida police department in regard to a sexual assault accusation over the weekend by a UF female student.

On-the-field, the impact of Harris’ suspension is immediate. Just days after replacing Jeff Driskel as the starting quarterback in the fourth quarter against Tennessee and leading the Gators in a comeback win over the Vols, Harris’ future at the Gators’ quarterback is up in the air.

His indefinite suspension almost certainly means he’ll be out for LSU and just as quickly as Driskel had been removed as the team’s starter, it appears he’ll get a second chance at leading the Gators’ offense this weekend.

RELATED: Florida releases official statement on Treon Harris suspension

Although Muschamp had yet to officially announce any changes at the position moving forward following the win over Tennessee, things didn’t look good for Driskel. Muschamp remarked that Harris brought a ‘little bit of an emotional charge’ to the football team after the comeback win. The head coach said they hadn’t made any official decision and if they had to, they would even play two quarterbacks. Of course, today’s events change everything.

For Driskel, the struggles have been obvious. Aside from finding wide receiver Demarcus Robinson 15 times for 216 yards and three touchdowns against Kentucky a few weeks ago, the dual-threat quarterback has remained inconsistent at best and turnover-prone. In his last three games, Driskel has thrown for four touchdowns, six interceptions and is completing his passes just 46 percent of the time.

He hasn’t looked comfortable in the backfield all season, making egregious mistakes at times and executing poor quarterbacking fundamentals. Although not all of the blame falls on his shoulders, thanks to some mistakes by his wide receivers, it was clear under Driskel that the offense had lost a lot of its energy and confidence – two things that seemed to return when Harris was subbed into the game last Saturday.

Ahead for Driskel, he will face an LSU team coming off a terrible 41-7 loss to Auburn. Aside from the Tigers having their own issues at quarterback, the normally stingy LSU defense has shown some significant holes this year, thanks to some injuries and a lack of depth on the defensive front. In their two SEC games, LSU has allowed an average of 268 passing yards, 300 rushing yards and 37.5 points per game.

The Gators’ starting quarterback is at his best when he’s running the zone read efficiently. There’s no doubt about Driskel’s athletic ability, so when he is able to break some plays with his legs, that usually opens things up for him in the passing game. And that’s exactly what LSU has been vulnerable to this season since they haven’t been able to stop the run.

Driskel won’t be looked upon to win games for Florida. It’s clear that he doesn’t have the ability nor the confidence right now to do that. More than likely, you’ll see more of the same from Florida’s offense – short, quick passes and a game plan predicated heavily on the running game to build Driskel’s confidence – but at some point Driskel needs to step up and lead this team.

Seeing No. 6 under center again this weekend isn’t what Florida fans had in mind, especially after how Harris brought some hope back to the offensive unit on Saturday. But with these recent events, Driskel is now the only current choice for starting quarterback and it’s just up to him on how he’ll respond to the opportunity.

Will fans see more of the same or as Muschamp predicted last week, will Jeff Driskel restore the Gator Nation’s faith in him and have them be proud that he is their quarterback? We’ll find out soon enough.