A new segment we are going to kind of roll out here a little bit, or at least I may have a more focused segment, Brian, is going to be our takeaways, right? And, you know, some specific moments, some key moments

offensively, some key moments defensively, some overall takeaways from watching the film.

And let's start with the offense offense and your key takeaways from the offense

Brian well Vince I think a lot of it we've we've kind of talked about and just kind of quickly

review it here you know when you look at it is it was the kind of game plan you needed to see

from Mike Denbrock. Yes, which is, it's an aggressive game. Like I've said it last week, I said it

the week before. Aggressive doesn't equal throwing bombs. Aggressive is also about tempo. It's about

creating mismatches. It's about trying to get your ball, players, ball in space.

You know, like taking a chance for big play.

Like you say, well, you know, you didn't throw the ball down the field, but they got a 23-yard gain on a two-yard pass.

Why?

Because the way that they used motion, they ran basically two rub routes, ran a pivot route with Jaden Thomas. Now, why is that,

why did that play get him more space than just a slide from Bo Collins? Because to start the

route, Jaden was going the same direction as all the other receivers. Like they were all running

crossers. And he pivots and works out.

So Purdue squeezes on the crossers, and then Jaden pivots works back outside, and he's wide

open.

That's an aggressive play because we're going to manipulate, manipulate you, and we're trying to

get a big play as an offense.

Not every big play in the passing game is designed to be a bomb.

Now, does the vertical passing game need to get better? Do we need to see some of those shots?

Yes, especially against better teams with better athletes. No doubt. But in this game,

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