All right, Brian, to wrap up today's show here in the Irish Breakdown podcast, brought to

you by our friends over at Fanduil.

We have a mailbag to take us home today. And as always, we can't always go forever. But if you want your question or comment answered, you put MB for mailbag or a little mailbox emoji prior to your question, lets us know to set it aside. You want your question bumped up to the top. you can always feel free to throw in a super chat,

which I do believe we have a couple of those in there, Brian.

From Tyler Evans, appreciate you, man.

What do you think of Kenny flipping his commitment from Nebraska to Kentucky and how will he look in a Will Stein offense?

So I'll say this.

It looks bad the way it went down publicly.

I was talking to Sean earlier and I'll let Sean speak on it, but I think there's more to the story than just Kenny made a decision.

Somebody threw a bigger bag at him.

Kenny took the bigger back.

I think there's more to the story that would make this more understandable. And I'll just leave it at that because that's not my story to tell. But I think it's important at least note that because Kenny's taken a bit of a PR beating. Everything associated with Notre Dame right now is taking a PR beating right now because it didn't look good. We were even texting last night, guys, this does not look good.

Like, this is a bad look. This looks like he committed. Then 24 hours later, he just gets a bigger

offer. Sounds like there's more to it than that. But honestly, I think he, if you'd have told me

beforehand, who should he pick? Nebraska or Kentucky, I'd have said Kentucky. Like, Minchie and the Willstein offense to your point? Yeah, yeah.

Because here's what I love about Willstein's offense. What does he want? He wants a mobile

passing quarterback. Like, is that not what he wants? He wants a guy that can sit back in the

pocket and deal, but can run Reed Zone, can run draws, can make plays with his legs. That's

Kenny. Yeah. I mean, I really think in a lot of ways, Kenny is a great fit for Will Stein's

offense, and he gets to run it for two years. It'll be a little complicated the first year,

and I don't know what kind of team he's going to have around him, but hopefully Kenny's

making a decision for what

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