Bret Michaels will adopt dog named after him at Nebraska Humane ... inferse.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from inferse.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
FORMATION NOTES: As promised, Purdue was a 5 man line at all times, usually backed by man to man and the deepest safety: There are ten guys on the screen for Purdue because the FS is not on the screen. Purdue did deviate from this sometimes; a couple run plays saw the FS at ~12 yards and activated on run plays. The five man line was near-ubiquitious, with just a few passing downs deviating. SUBSTITUTION NOTES: The usual everywhere except the skill positions. Skill positions: Barner: 61 snaps (of 71) Johnson: 60 Wilson: 53 Edwards: 36 Corum: 33 Loveland: 30 Morris: 22 Bredeson: 22 Morgan: 13 Jones: 10 Mullings: 8 Clemons: 4 Corum had a significant lead on Edwards in the first three quarters, and then Edwards made up the ground. Loveland relatively marginalized in a game where Michigan was more wideout-heavy than they had been. I have a theory about this: Michigan wanted to play a game where they were pass-forward because there's a nonzero chance they're going to have to be aga
After a bye week filled with turmoil and nonstop scandal discourse in the national media, Michigan Football finally let their players do the talking on the first Saturday night in November. Without the clairvoyance of the omnipotent Connor Stalions, Michigan had no trouble beating down a vastly inferior Purdue team, using a dominant opening quarter and second half to overcome some sleepy offense in the middle section of the contest. It wasn't JJ McCarthy or the receivers' sharpest games; it also didn't matter whatsoever. Michigan won 41-13 and are 9-0 for the second straight season. Purdue took the football first, with Michigan winning the coin toss and deferring to the second half. Purdue picked up a quick first down but then punted, Michigan getting off the field on 3rd & 7 the way they would all night long, getting pressure against a depleted Purdue OL and forcing Hudson Card off his spot and into an incompletion. Michigan got the ball and it didn't take t
Previously: Purdue Offense, Seth's video breakdown of the No-Name. Yesterday we looked at the Purdue offense. Today we pivot to the side of the ball that head coach Ryan Walters specializes in. He doesn't have his guys yet, but this is still the principles of a Ryan Walters defense: The Film: Still rolling with Ohio State because they are the best offense that Purdue has faced this season and the game was relatively recent. Personnel: Click for big. Purdue is playing with a consistent five-man defensive front, three defensive tackles and then two EDGE-shaped players in their base defense. The three starting defensive tackles are Isaiah Nichols, Cole Brevard, and Malik Langham. Of these three players, the one I liked the most was the nose Brevard, but none reached star status. They were also just okay against an Ohio State offensive line that is not the world's most imposing on the ground. All three rotate out a decent amount, as you'd expect with DTs. Th