We are less than two weeks from the opener against FSU, but not everything is set in stone as the No. 1-ranked Crimson Tide continue fall camp.

The two scrimmages produced mixed results. The kicking game has seen ups and downs, and the competition for the last few starting positions is still thriving heading into the final stretch.

Here’s a look at what questions have been solved for the Tide, and which questions have left to be answered.

What’s been solved

1. Jalen Hurts has responded to offseason questions: Hurts entered the offseason with a lot of question marks. Yes, he was the reigning SEC Offensive Player of the Year, but he only managed to average 87.7 passing yards per game — with a 47.7 completion percentage — in the postseason while struggling with accuracy.

The struggles came with critics who believed 5-star freshman Tua Tagovailoa would push Hurts for the starting job. While Tagovailoa has done an outstanding job, Hurts remains entrenched as the starting quarterback heading into the showdown against Florida State on Sept. 2.

Hurts has earned that job security this offseason, as he has shown drastic improvement in his deep ball and overall understanding of the offense. He’s taken command of a unit loaded with talent, and the expectation is that he will take a huge leap forward in his second year as the Tide’s starting quarterback.

2. Diggs is the final piece in the secondary: Alabama’s secondary could have up to four players selected within the first two days of the 2018 NFL Draft. Minkah Fitzpatrick, Ronnie Harrison, Anthony Averett and Tony Brown all have locked up starting spots, but the cornerback position vacated by Marlon Humphrey is still up for grabs.

While his transition from wide receiver to defensive back is still a work in progress, former 4-star Trevon Diggs has continued to show that he is the best option as the starting outside cornerback opposite Averett.

“He’s gotten a whole lot better,” cornerback Averett told AL.com. “He’s getting more experience and practicing more reps. The more reps you get, the better you get. You know how to react to more. You see more. I know that worked for me.”

3. Where the offense stands with Daboll: When Nick Saban hired former New England Patriots assistant coach Brian Daboll to run the offense, there were questions as to whether the scheme would drastically change from a conceptual standpoint.

So far, so good. The Tide should be able to run the ball with more authority when needed while still maintaining some of the same spread principles that allowed Hurts to be so successful last season.

What’s left to fix

1. The pass rush: Replacing Jonathan Allen, Ryan Anderson and Tim Williams has been one of the most talked about storylines. Until people are able to see who steps up to fill that void, it will continue to be one of the most important topics.

While Christian Miller, Anfernee Jennings and Da’Shawn Hand are expected to be the next men up, there could be a new candidate emerging. According to AL.com, Raekwon Davis continued to see work with the first-team defense at the left end position vacated by Dalvin Tomlinson — a second-round pick to the New York Giants.

While Davis’ biggest impact will likely come against the run, he’s also been impressive putting pressure on the quarterback. It’ll be interesting to see where Alabama’s pass rush stands when they take the field against the Seminoles, who feature a dangerous quarterback in Deondre Francois.

2. The kicking game: Alabama must replace two-year starter Adam Griffith. While he wasn’t a consistent contributor to the kicking game, the alternative could’ve been much worse. Tide fans might find that out that hard way this season.

Joseph Bulovas, the nation’s No. 6 kicker prospect according to 247Sports, was supposed to come in and immediately take the starting job. So far, that hasn’t been the case.

After struggling in the first scrimmage, Andy Pappanastos, a walk-on transfer from Ole Miss, went 3-3 on field goal attempts. Bulovas converted 1-of-2 attempts. The competition is so open that punter J.K. Scott has seen the occasional attempt — even converting a 51-yard field goal during the last scrimmage.

This has been an underrated competition, but it could have a significant impact on Alabama’s chances at another Playoff appearance.

3. The right side of the offensive line: Alabama will have two new starters on the right side. Korren Kirven, who started the last six games at right guard last season, has moved on to the NFL, and last year’s starter at right tackle, Jonah Williams, has moved to the left side to replace the departed Cam Robinson.

The lineup is still unsettled — especially at right tackle. Matt Womack, a former 3-star prospect, has seen the majority of the first-team reps at right tackle dating back to the spring, but two true freshmen are heavily involved in the competition.

Alex Leatherwood, the No. 1 offensive tackle in the country according to 247Sports, was expected to be Womack’s main competition, but 4-star Jedrick Wills has made a push as of late. That’s a surprising development, considering Wills didn’t enroll until late May, but it’s possible this competition could continue until game day.