crg

November 23rd, 2019 at 7:54 AM ^

The first 20 yards of that run were insane - Barry Sanders would be proud of some of those moves (and Don Brown might kill himself if he saw that tackling).  The block at midfield was well done also.

This is why the various levels of a matter football are great - you would never see this kind of thing at an NFL game.

gronostaj

November 23rd, 2019 at 8:27 AM ^

And, like any great play these days, it was called back for a block in the back at the 10. I feel like I can’t even celebrate great plays anymore because I’m anxiously awaiting the yellow pop up. 

The kid is now at Kentucky playing quarterback. 

Bambi

November 23rd, 2019 at 9:35 AM ^

His name is Lynn Bowden. He came into the year on the Biletnikoff Award watch list. He spent his first 2 seasons and the first 4 games this year as a WR, and a really good one. After injuries to Kentucky's 1st and 2nd string QB he started playing QB and has been functioning more as a wildcat QB who throws 10 or so times a game.

M-Dog

November 23rd, 2019 at 8:57 AM ^

Key block at the 40.

This happens a lot . . . the Kick Returner/RB/QB/(Punter!) breaks free and is heading for the end zone and all of his teammates follow along with him in a train, whooping it up as if they are running for the TD themselves. 

Meanwhile he gets tackled from behind while his teammates are not paying attention.

I've seen this happen to Michigan at least twice this season.

If I'm a coach, I DRILL it in practice . . . don't just follow the guy in a train.  Look for an opposing player coming from behind or the side to tackle him, and then BLOCK him. 

Your own player can find the endzone on his own.  He does not need you to cheerlead and guide him.  He needs you to block.