Welcome to the Audible presented by Trader Joe's.

I'm Stuart Mandel, joined, as always, by Bruce Feldman, who is still in Columbus.

And are you still in shock?

Because I know I am at what happened at the horseshoe yesterday,

where six and five Michigan stuns number two, Ohio State, 13 to 10,

and then all hell breaks loose on the field afterward.

Yeah, Stu, I am shocked.

This rivalry, and I've had a front seat for it now for not the fourth, the first time in the snow game when Aiden Hutchinson's on the field, but then the last two games in Columbus, which was obviously the game that was one of the more memorable I've ever seen, because that was the team where Michigan was really banged up.

They were good, but they were really, really banged up. They were good,

but they were really, really banged up. And it just had a laundry list of guys who were either

not available or barely were expected to contribute. And then last year's game was a great game.

Obviously, Michigan won that and then won the national title. This one is a mind-blower to me.

Because I just remember we're here.

We do a three-hour pre-game show,

and I felt like the only one I saw who had any thought

that Michigan would even be competitive was Charles Woodson,

who obviously, you know, is a vested interest,

you know, being a Wolverine legend and all.

But you're sitting there thinking this offense is, has been inept all season.

And now they're going to be without their best weapon, Colston Loveland.

When you talk to other coaches in the league, they're like, yeah, about the only thing Michigan

has been able to do with any kind of like success is they'll throw, they would the ball to level in on first down because then you're less likely to double a tight end on first down when you're expecting the team to run the ball.

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