We are back, folks, here on the Michigan Insider on the Big 1050 WTKA online at the big 1050.com.

And it's time for the final verdict brought to you by our friend Joe Simon from the law offices of Joseph A. Simon.

Mr. Wynetrop, let's get started.

All right, here is the first clip from the final verdict brought you by the law offices of Joseph A. Simon.

So I'm curious.

What do you think we've learned about the offense over the course of the season, Joe?

Because I'm not sure.

So let me answer you by answering quickly on the defense and then coming right back to the office.

Okay.

Well, just as a simple statement, you know, over the course of the year, have we seen development and progression on the defense?

I think the answer is unequivocally yes.

I think that's both true as a unit and certainly true with individual player development.

We saw two players, one in particular in the Indiana game, come to a new level in one game, Sam,

in one game on the defensive side.

On the offensive side, it would be very hard to say the same thing.

It would be very hard to say there was unit development or individual player development

over the course of the season.

And a lot of that has to do with the most important position, the quarterback position,

from the carousel to the actual gameplay, to the play calling, to putting, not putting players in the best situations for success.

You know, all of it has to be examined.

But it looks like if you look at it in retrospect, it looks like more of a sea of confusion than a direction and a developmental

direction.

...