Nebraska’s defense enters its second game with a clear point of emphasis: start faster. The Huskers limited Ohio to 303 total yards in last week’s season-opening win, but defensive coordinator Rob Aurich said the unit did not consistently play at the speed or confidence Nebraska expects. “I think we’ve got to play faster,” Aurich said. “I think we can play off our keys much quicker. I think we’ve got to play with a little more fearlessness and roll.” Nebraska allowed 17 first downs to Ohio, including 164 passing yards and 139 rushing yards. The Bobcats converted 6 of 15 third-down attempts and averaged 4.2 yards per rushing attempt. Nebraska forced one turnover, an interception, while keeping Ohio out of the end zone after the opening possession. That first snap remains part of the teaching point this week after Nebraska surrendered a 70-yard gain to begin the game. Aurich lightened the mood when speaking with reporters, promising the Huskers would try not to allow another 70-yard ...