ANN ARBOR, Mich. — One of the best barometers for how a quarterback is performing in a training camp scenario is how tough his throws are to defend. And for Michigan football QB Bryce Underwood, they’re becoming increasingly more difficult to get to in fall camp. At least for those defensive backs tasked with trying to take the ball away or break up passes.
Early in camp, Underwood was throwing his fair share of picks, which is to be expected. But the windows are getting smaller, the throws are becoming crisper and more accurate, and he’s getting to a point where
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