We've got a special edition of In the Trenches this week. No, it's not on a special day,

but we are talking about the second most important position because I already said it was the

quarterback. Second most important position is the offensive line. We've got Ed Warner coming up.

He does a great job of breaking down the position battles, those that are in contention,

as well as my take on the development of this offensive line,

and we'll get to all of that next on In the Trenches.

Let's go In the Trenches with John Jansen.

The former Wolverines captain in Michigan Sports Hall of Famer will take you inside the locker room with players and coaches.

What does this group need?

This group needs a lot of reps, base fundamentals, not complicated, simple schemes, let them get good at playing together, let them get confident playing together, and then build on it from there.

Once again, here's John Jansen. Welcome back, folks. We got a lot to get to today. And I've mentioned, as I mentioned, we're going to talk offensive line. But before I do, I want to remind you, please subscribe to the podcast, rate it, review it. In those reviews, when you do that, please give us a few bacon facts. A would you rather, that way, when we get to those parts of the podcast, we can use your feedback.

And let us know what you want to hear.

If there's anything particular about a position group, next week we're going to talk running backs.

After that, we'll talk wide receivers.

Then we'll switch to the defensive side of things.

So let us know what you're thinking and what you want us to touch on.

But, hey, Brian, let's talk about the offensive line.

And we're going to focus on that in this week's 7 from 77. I warn folks, it might get explicit.

We might be here for a few hours. Explicit. I don't know that, you know, every year I try and improve. And honestly, I don't know that I've

dropped any explicit terms on this podcast that we've had to delete. But what happens, and I've

talked about this before, when I start stuttering, it means that I'm trying to replace a bad word with an

acceptable word. So if you hear me stuttering,

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