Michigan football players have said that they watched Hawaii's season opener against Cal live in their homes Friday night.
But despite being favored by as many as 41 points, U-M has declined to make it an even field, in terms of pregame scouting for Saturday's contest (noon, ESPN).
"With them not having a game and us having a game, we asked if they would send us their scrimmage," Hawaii coach Nick Rolovich told reporters in Hawaii on Tuesday. "But they wouldn't. ... So there's a little bit of uncertainty on our side."
As for why U-M wouldn't share, Rolovich figures one position is the main the issue.