Welcome back inside the Ann Arbor Studios of the Big 1050 WTCA online at the big 1050.com.

We have one more Q&A segment for you, more questions and answers about the Michigan football offense with Sam Webb and Alborges right now here on the Michigan Insider on the Big 1050 WTKA.

John Wants and so, Al, how did McCullough get so open on that play?

I think it's the one that he's talking about the one with Samaj. Yeah. Yeah, it was a, it was, he threw a bubble and they all came blowing up. You know, you're throwing up bubbles and everybody. I'm sure all the fans have noticed this. These defenses that we're facing, and I watched on other teams, too, not just us,

because they are playing the hell out of bubbles.

You guys are attacking anytime they think a receiver's coming to block them for a bubble.

They're coming up.

So, you know, you need, we talked about this.

Last week, I think, is what's the counterpunch to that?

What do you do?

Well, you got fake blocking goes, you know, is what's the counterpunch to that? What do you do? Well, you got fake

block and goes, you know, or you can throw a bubble, get them to come up and then have the guy

catching the bubble, throw that, which is what happened. But they all came storming up,

thinking that that was a basic bubble screen, only to find out that it was a pass. So now, okay, that didn't work.

Everybody got it, but what did it do, Sam?

They showed on film that they'll do that.

And that would, every defensive coordinator of America,

just watch that, we're going to watch that play.

He's going to say, oh, they've got a double pass off a bubble swing. I don't really like that. Now I've got to tell them, I've got to tell those guys they can't go flying up so fast. Or it's going to be a touchdown, right? So maybe you say, oh, it didn't work. That was not a wasted. This kind of goes hand in hand. What we were talking about a little earlier. Talk about you. Yeah, the residual effects. Maybe that wasn't such a wasted play after all. The residual effects of that play. Another Al Borgia's phrase. You talk about. I use it all the time because it applies a play calling i'm telling big time what is the

original effect of a successful or unsuccessful play because a lot of times it won't show up till later in the

game scott henry says uh klein being out of that game in oklahoma made a big difference you touched

on this after that i said that yeah i said that first thing i said one of the first said when we talked to after that game is, is don't think for a second not having those tight ends didn't make a big difference. Was it the difference when and losing? I don't know. But it would have been better. It just would have been easier to plan. It would have been easier to run all your stuff because I know how much they like to use tight ends. Okay.

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