Let's get back to it. Michigan offensive breakdown. Sam Webb, Al Borgias here on the Michigan

Insider on the big 1050 WTK. There on lies the other question because a lot of what you guys do

as play callers, you got to have foresight. Okay, you've had some success. What are teams going to try to do

to limit me now? Now they see my quarterback can run.

He's a threat.

They see he's a scrambler.

They see we're going to call quarterback runs,

and we run it all with him.

We run QB power.

We run QB crack sweep.

We run QB stretch.

I mean, we got the menu.

And the stretch is a, is another change that teams have to prepare for now. That's not something they really saw from Michigan. So between those two

things, a quarterback that is a vital and a central part of the run game for Michigan,

and a lethal stretch game with two

home run hitters, one of which has hit a home run in every game.

How do you anticipate defenses trying to defend them differently moving forward now?

Okay, so you look at as you got to get in the mind of the defense coordinator a little bit. What do we got to stop? What do we got to stop? Well, okay, they've run at least 10 RPOs in every game. Okay, now have they been big? Some haven't been bad. Or if it ain't an RPO, it's a design bubble where the ball's going out there preconceived. So how do we stop that?

Okay, well, we stop RPO's the best way is to lock them up and play some man-a-man. Oh, wait a minute. Don't do that too fast. Now, remember that quarterback can run. Right. We get caught with a backs turn to that guy. He's going to run 37 yards for touchdown. So the next thing, okay, we're going to play man-to-man. And let's play with what we call a rat player.

And those who don't know the rat is, that means one extra guy in there

to do, to handle the quarterback scramble and any shallow crosses or option routes inside the box.

That's generally, that's his general responsibility. Okay. So that would be the first thing

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