Nobody would say anything about Michigan – save for one. Ohio State (10-1) coaches and players alike refused to comment on the matchup with the No. 1-ranked Wolverines (10-0) at Ann Arbor next Saturday.The stakes will be high. The winner will most likely walk away with a Rose Bowl bid. The loser will go to a lesser bowl and have no hopes of being crowned national champions.”We’ll talk about the Illinois game, but we’re not going to get caught up in your Michigan questions,” OSU cornerback Antoine Winfield told reporters after the Buckeyes spanked Illinois 41-6. “We played well today and that’s what you should be asking about.”But wide receiver David Boston didn’t mind speaking up about Michigan.”They’re not unbeatable and we can prove it,” Boston said. ESPN reported more caustic remarks. Anchors on the network’s Sunday morning sports television show quoted Boston, “If our offense and defense play to their ability, we’ll beat them by at least two touchdowns.”When told of Boston’s remarks, Wolverine cornerback and Heisman Trophy candidate Charles Woodson responded on Sunday by stating that if the Michigan offense clicks on Saturday, the Wolverines will win by two or three touchdowns.While Boston spouted off on Michigan, other players kept it to a murmur.”Our Michigan preparation starts tomorrow,” said wide receiver Dee Miller. Tight end John Lumpkin expects a war.”It will be a tough game, no doubt about it,” Lumpkin said. “But we’ve been told by coaches to lay off talking about Michigan.”Apparently Boston missed that meeting.Boston downplayed Charles Woodson’s comments.”He goes on USA Today and ESPN to say he’s the best player in the nation,” Boston said. “I’ll have to watch film, but he’s not the best I’ve played against.