SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Marcus Freeman spent part of his summer being asked questions he couldn’t answer.Between moving the football program into its new facility in Shields Hall and making a family trip to South Korea, Notre Dame’s head coach made the rounds at ESPN in mid-July. It was basically Notre Dame’s version of media day, just without the outlets that cover the team regularly. And that led to Freeman being asked questions that felt more like traps than inquires.“They’re looking for certain answers they know they’re probably not going to get out of me,” Freeman said Tuesday. “How good of a team are you guys? I think we’re going to be good. Give me, what’s your record? What are you going to do? I’m not going to say that, but I don’t believe in saying it.”Quarterback CJ Carr, safety Adon Shuler, linebacker Drayk Bowen and cornerback Leonard Moore accompanied Freeman to New York on the media tour. If Freeman doesn’t need any more reps on live television, his players might. And that was sort of the point, to get some of the talking out of the way before the season starts.Freeman met with local reporters on Tuesday afternoon for the first time since before the Blue-Gold Game in April. In addition to putting a finer point on his Notre Dame future, he updated a key injury and explained how the staff will rethink camp, with an eye on QB2.More than a year removed from the UTV accident that ended Charles Jagusah’s junior season before it began, one of the Irish’s most talented offensive linemen remains sidelined with no timetable for his return.Jagusah has undergone at least five surgeries to help rebuild his arm after suffering a compound fracture with lingering nerve damage, and Freeman admitted the former top-100 prospect won’t be ready when the season begins at Lambeau Field against Wisconsin. Freeman isn’t sure when Jagusah will be available, but he remains optimistic that his college career didn’t end on that UTV in Wyoming a year ago.“He just continues to come here with a great attitude and go to work,” Freeman said. “I don’t know when he’s gonna be on that football field, but I think he’ll, at some point, hopefully, sooner than later, he’ll be on the field.”Jagusah has barely played over his first three college seasons, but he has shown himself to be a potential pro prospect when he has. He started the Sun Bowl as a freshman after Joe Alt and Blake Fisher opted out. After suffering a pectoral/shoulder injury in training camp two years ago that seemed certain to end his season, Jagusah returned to play against Penn State in the Orange Bowl at guard, then shifted to left tackle against Ohio State in the national title game.With a healthy Jagusah, the Irish might have the best offensive line of Freeman’s tenure, with left tackle Will Black, left guard Anthonie Knapp, center Ashton Craig and right tackle Guerby Lambert. Instead, Notre Dame will have a competition at right guard between Sullivan Absher and Matt Augustine to fill the spot Jagusah would have locked down.