Eventual O-Line Vulnerability?

I think Kubiak is still hiding a lot of his hand. Yes, he has focused on the running game 'running' the offense through Kamara which is what Kubiak said he was going to do during the offseason. He's also been very strategic with the pass plays. The shots to Shaheed have served a very valuable purpose which will continue to pay dividends all season now making the run game even more potent. I never understood the idea of using the deep threat as an emergency situation go to move, but you see some OC falling into the trap of hiding that deep shot play until the 4th quarter and hoping the team bites on a double move or the WR simply runs by the defender when the team needs a score. Yes, the Saints have connected on those plays which have emphasized how defenses will have to stretch themselves to protect against it, but even if they hadn't, those shots would have still been effective for the run game. That they were just puts the entire NFL on notice. You can't cheat up to stop the run against the Saints. That helps the Saints before the coin toss even happens.

Ok so moving those plays to Shaheed aside since they serve/will continue to serve a very important purpose in the run game. Also, let's remove the pass plays to the Saints #1 WR, Olave. How much have we really seen? I really don't like bringing up Carmichael to make this point because I'm really not aiming to point out another reason why he was...not good, but it's appropriate for the point I want to make. In assigning blame for the past year's offense, we often point to the following:
1.) horrifically misusing Kamara by running him into a brick wall for 3 hours
2.) No pre-snap motion
3.) terrible offensive line strategy that didn't play to the players' strengths
4.) not throwing to Kamara in space
5.) Not using play action.

And yes, those are all huge reasons for the Saints uninspiring offense for the past few seasons, but particularly last year. This next thing was so far down on the list of things we weren't doing that it rarely gets mentioned as a factor in the Saints poor showings especially early in the season. I'm not even sure of the best name for it because it wasn't discussed as often, so I'll just call it this...complementary WR routes. Too often last year, the Saints WRs were not put in the best position on obvious passing plays even. The Saints weren't using the whole field, particularly the middle of the field, and WRs were often running routes too close together making life too easy for defenders. While we haven't seen much of Kubiak's passing attack yet, I don't think he's going to suffer from this problem. And the best part? The NFL, after 2 games already, still doesn't really know how the Saints will attack the field in 3 WRs sets. Yes, they know Shaheed is dangerous. They know Olave is a #1. The Saints haven't had to tip their hand about any other WR yet. For example, camp beast, Tipton. Tipton is far from a secret weapon, but Kubiak hasn't forgotten how great he was in camp 10 yards from the line of scrimmage. We don't know how he's going to use Wilson with Olave and Shaheed taking attention deep or to another side of the field. I just have to believe Kubiak is going to be more creative about getting the ball out fast and putting the WRs is favorable matchups than we have seen recently. Perhaps that the cause for the OP's trepidation. But I have to believe that the team that commits to stopping the Saints from running the ball will have to do so by sacrificing deep threats and making themselves vulnerable to quick matchups that favor the Saints within the first 10 yards off the line of scrimmage. We haven't really seen Kubiak's quick pass game.