That prediction made me wonder, so I checked and I was surprised. OSU has given up more than 25 points just once this year, 31 at Minnesota. Other highs were 25 v. Texas, 24 v. Michigan St., and 21 at Michigan. They gave up 10 or fewer points 5 times(N'western, SDSU, @Indiana, Iowa, Illinois). Not trying to make anything of your prediction, just seeing it got me thinking, and what I found I thought was interesting. I agree with you completely. If Texas, who scores 50.9 PPG and get on average 522 yards per game can't put up 27 against OSU, I don't see Notre Dame, who scores 38.2 PPG and gets on average 505.4 YPG, putting up 27. Also wasn't Texas/OSU at the very beginning of the season? There is about 10 more games to evaluate OSU, and find their tendencies. Something that Texas probably had a hard time doing for the first game of the season. I think ND will lose, but I don't think it will be because they don't score a lot. They will just be outscored. Tennessee only allowed one team score over 28 points, and that was ND who hung 41 on them. I have said it before, but UT and OSU are very similiar in D. The difference is OSU has an offense, which will kill ND. They don't have trouble exploiting good D's, just trouble stopping good offenses. There are also 10 more games to evaluate the tendencies of the Notre Dame offense. It works both ways. Except for the fact ND and OSU never played this season. Texas was used as an example, and I was pointing out that Texas did not know as much about OSU as can be known now. Yes it does work both ways, but my whole point was that using Texas as an example may not be the most telling, since it was the second game of the season. Who has a better chance at putting together a winning offensive formula Weis with a whole seaon of tape and a month to prepare or Brown with a week of tape and a week (of the current team) to prepare? Nothing against Brown, he is a great coach, but I give the advantage to Weis.