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

In the break, we were talking about Undercenter versus play action from or naked from Pistol.

Because Bryce's best play of the game was he naked is from Pistol.

A guy is in his face soon as he comes off the fate,

and he ducks under, and he makes a throw,

and it's like a fantastic play.

But no one's biting on that naked action anymore.

And it's like, man, I just wonder if they were jerked to defense more,

if they ran it under center like they did a couple times early in the season. And the's like, man, I just wonder if they were jerked to defense more, if they ran it

under center like they did a couple times early in the season.

And the fact that they haven't even tried that, I wonder if that is just them saying, hey,

we just don't think that this is an effective strategy for Bryce, or is that them saying, hey, we're holding a package back for a specific reason?

I actually don't know the answer for that, which is why I posed it to pose the question to you guys in the break.

This raises a very interesting historical thing. Few people may know that from

1906 or before the first year the forward pass was allowed until 1939, there was no

under center. Everything was in, well, you know, everything was a shotgun snap. And in 1939, Clark Shaughnessy and, and, you know, everything was a shotgun snap. And in 1939, Clark Shaughnessy and

George Hallis at the Chicago Bears changed the world by putting the quarterback under the

center, Sid Luckman. And it's so confused the then-Washington Redskins that the Bears beat the Redskins 70 to nothing,

even though the Redskins were favored in the 1939 championship game.

And many of these issues that you've just raised were talked about at the time.

And of course, from 1939 forward, almost no one was in the shotgun,

except for the mad magicians in the late 40s, with Michigan winning national championships

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