Femi Babalola

And he did again in this game where there were three, four plays where I was like, he's not getting up.

And he got right back up or he missed a play with the one that Femi Babalola came in.

And...

He had what I would have called, if they won this, the Mason-McKenzie legacy drive.

That's, that's very, very clear.

Like he's got to be able to slide and not be beaten up because he, he, he he'll, he'll keep going back out there and he'll keep doing what he does, but there's going to be a time where he doesn't get back up.

And that'll be terrifying because what comes next? It looks to me, it looks like Femi Babalola is going to be next because he came out.

But maybe that was just because he could run the ball better than Grayson Wilson.

But I'm like, I feel like you've got to deal with Mason McKenzie or – if you really want, if he is just not doing it, if he's not going to be the answer and bill had a comment on his podcast, it was really, I don't think it was like really bad, but like, I was like, Hmm, he was pretty rough on Mason there.

But if I honestly think if they're going to bench him, go with the freshmen, Femi Babalola is a six, five kid from Tennessee who can also run, but he's built like a linebacker.

Just let him run.

He can also throw the ball a lot further, but you know, if you go with him, you're going to get a guy that's going to make some great plays, but he's also a freshman.

It's just not going to happen at Boston College.

Now, at the same time, we felt like we found in Mason McKenzie and Grayson Wilson and Femi Babalola, we found three really good that we believe are going to be very good for us.

So we have to continue to try to understand the philosophy of Boston College and win in that philosophy.

Bill, have you ever been in as hostile a situation as it seems Lane Kiffin's return to Oxford will be this