Max Bredeson discusses the new explosive and grim attack by Michigan

Spring practice is underway in Ann Arbor, and this week in Max Bredeson shared about how it had been so far. Bredeson is technically more a fullback, but he works in the sleek end room. The Wolverines look forward to having him back for a different season, and he is excited to play for another year for Michigan. He spoke with Jon Jansen this week on the podcast in The Trenches.

Bredeson about his leadership style

Vocal if I have to be. I had the great opportunity to be a number of other great leaders from my time here. I try to take what those guys have done best and can have a real conversation with every person in the dressing room.

Bredeson was a team captain last season and seems ready to take the title again this season. He spoke about how much he likes to talk to boys one-on-one in some institutions, but he is ready to talk to the whole team when circumstances demand that kind of leadership.

Investment of the team this season

Everyone works harder than ever, said Bredeson when he was asked about the effort in the film room and a weight room. Not something unexpected, but Bredeson also pointed out that it is fun to get the pads back on and play some football.

Bredeson on playing fullback

When you start for the first time, it goes to the right or left and run as fast as you can with someone. As soon as you really start to improve in the details, [its] What makes certain blocks better, the timing, how boys start playing blocks, how your first guard pulls, things like that, Bredeson told Jansen.

He says that playing a fullback takes many different skills, but when he speaks, he splits with the tight end room. He focused on improving each of these skills every day. Bredeson only had three catches for 24 Yards last season, but Jansen said early in the podcast that he would not mind seeing that number rising this season and Bredeson in the passing game.

Bredeson in setting the tone for first -year students

Bredeson's answer for setting the tone is simple practice habits. It may be simple, but Bredeson tells about the popular saying, which you do in State Street will appear in Main Street. It is a nod to the practice facility in State Street and the big house on Main St. if someone shows that he always gives 100%, the Bredeson. He is known as tough and think of a number of large blocks in large situations. You think of the game-winning touchdown of previous seasons against USC and Bredesons to lead the way for RB Kalel Mullings to get into the end zone.

Bredeson at zero

Jansen asked Bredeson for the changing landscape, especially first -year students who came in with large zero contracts, even before they played a Down from College Football. Although he has not mentioned names, we all know that incoming Bryce Underwood has a huge zero contract. Bredeson has been around for a long time and he has seen the game change. He is a former walk-on who will now step on the field with a number of highly appreciated offensive recruits, including Underwood.

When asked if the NIL -Deals have changed the dynamics of the dressing room, Bredeson said, it's a bit different. The game always changes, but it is still boys who play football. Everyone is going to set up a helmet, nobodys differently. There are differences in the game, but if you placed eleven boys outside, still play football.

Bredeson on new OC -Chip Lindsey

Offensive coordinator Chip Lindsey still gets to know the team and Ann Arbor, but Max Bredeson already has an idea of ​​what hell gets from his new coach. Bredeson says that Lindsey brings humor to situations, but is all things when it comes to football.

An area that Bredeson really tightened was Lindseys personality and he is talking about and is talking about. Bredeson says he is a coach who is fun to be in the neighborhood. When it comes to what Lindsey is looking on the field, says Bredeson, explosive plays, but he wants us to become grim too. It sounds like the teams who have a good time, because Bredeson says that the players and head coach Sherrone Moore also break some Lindsey imitations.

Bredeson about team culture

We want to win more than anything, but the best teams I have been to, we had the most fun.

It seems that the program culture is still a top priority for this team that is on its way to another spring session. The Wolverines have the desire to win and shine on the field, but they are willing to laugh with the team and enjoy the fact that they play football.