We are back, folks here on the Michigan Insider or the Big 1050 WTCA online at the

Big 1050.com, Sam Webb, Mr. Iroind, drive on the other side, and back with us for

part two of the midweek peak is our good friend Steve Clark and Steve.

This is the week of the big game of, I mean, you can't, I can say super bowl right i can actually say this is not a

commercial you can call it the super bowl in the radio yes so the super bowl is this weekend this

sunday steve have you already uh picked your winner how do you see this matchup what do you

make of super bowl whatever number it is?

I did a few weeks ago, Sam, I made my pick for the Seattle Seahawks, and I'm sticking with it.

But who could forget how this rematch ended 11 years ago?

And one of the more defining Super Bowls that everybody can remember, Marciaun Lynch

was carving up the Patriots late, going down the field in a last possession type of game to

win or lose the Super Bowl. Marciaun Lynch was a monster and they got to the one yard line and Pete Carroll called for a pass

that was intercepted by a guy who would remain completely anonymous in the world if it wasn't for

this interception. But we all remember his name 11 years later, Malcolm Butler, giving the Patriots

the victory from what seemed like assured defeat. We still see reels of Tom Brady just standing

there with his hands on the hips and then all of a sudden realizing he's just won another ring.

It's one of the most unforgettable endings in Super Bowl history.

And so the storylines in this one is can the Patriots win again under a first-year head coach

and a former Buckeye in Mike Vabrell and his young quarterback Drake May, who was actually younger than

Tom Brady was when he won his first Super Bowl, or will it be the Seahawks under

former Wolverine defensive coordinator Mike McDonald and a quarterback castoff in San

Darnold and led by a number of former Big Ten players from

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