All right, fellas, let's jump into the offense.

And we are going to dive a little bit deeper offensively

I don't know that they could have played a whole lot better offensively I mean when you

when you look at the way that this game went and you look at the drives that they had the drives that

the drives that the first team offense was involved in they had one two three four five six seven eight drives that they had, the drives that the first team offense was involved in. They had one, two,

three, four, five, six, seven, eight drives that they were involved in. Six or scores, one was a

missed field goal and then one was a three and out for a punt. That's pretty good. And then the

second team came in, punt, touchdown, end of the game. So offensively, they did what they needed to do for sure.

They looked confident.

They, some of the play calling was a bit uninspired at times.

But overall, I liked what they did spreading the ball around, you know, using the

width of the field, some things like that.

Offensively, fellas, interested to hear

what you think. And we'll go, you can give your overall thoughts on the offense specifically,

and then we can jump position by position, talk about what we saw, and kind of go from there.

So Trevor, your thoughts on the offense. Let's get you a little involved here.

Offensively, how did this Notre Dame team look to you?

Yeah, I talked about it and gut reactions, but we talked all week about the preparation and what Al Golden was going to do to prepare the defense for this dynamic offense.

And I think it got overshadowed a little bit of what Mike Denbrock was going to do to game playing and get his offense going.

And I think he did a fantastic job of breaking tendencies.

I think he did a fantastic job of using pre-snap motion.

I think Riley Leonard and Mike Denbrock did a better job of switching protections today.

...