[Postgame Thread] Minnesota Defeats Michigan 20-14

[u/CFB_Referee]

Box Score provided by ESPN

Team	1	2	3	4	T
Michigan	0	14	0	0	14
Minnesota	7	0	3	10	20

[u/Balambsoldier]

It makes zero sense in this era of CFB to pay a true freshman/sophomore QB millions of dollars. Use that money for a vet junior or senior who is ready and you know 100% is good

[u/Heikks → u/Balambsoldier]

Michigan has tried but for whatever reason can’t get a good qb to transfer in.

[u/CaballoenPelo → u/Heikks]

Yeah looking at Underwood’s development it’s really mysterious

[u/Balambsoldier → u/Heikks]

I think it’s because of Bryce. What vet QB wants to come to Michigan knowing the sunken cost the program has in Bryce. It’s hard to get a fair competition when your rival is making so much money and can’t be benched (unless you’re making more than him ofc)

[u/ATXBeermaker → u/Balambsoldier]

I think the point is they shouldn’t have sunk that cost.

[u/GonzoTheWhatever → u/[deleted]]

You gotta have not total fucking morons running the football program first…we’re not there just yet

[u/zerocoolforschool → u/Balambsoldier]

Ducks have been on this bandwagon for four years now.

Bo Nix
Dillon Gabriel
Dante Moore
Now Dylan Raiola

It’s 100% a better option than paying an unproven 5 star true freshman qb.

[u/Heikks → u/zerocoolforschool]

Helps that Oregon runs a qb friendly offense, Michigan is notoriously run first and not a lot of qbs wanna play in that style of offense. If a qb has a choice to go to a school and throw 25-30 passes or go to a school and throw less than 20 they’d probably chose the 25-30 school.

[u/zerocoolforschool → u/Heikks]

That’s what makes it so bizarre to me that JJ was taken so high.

[u/Heikks → u/zerocoolforschool]

His biggest thing was he was young and athletic, and then when he had to throw he wasn’t bad. Teams probably thought they could build off that and he’d take a leap once he got coached up in the NFL

[u/RegionSuperb7171 → u/Balambsoldier]

Yeah idk if that's a good call either