This
answer is not correct. Remember that the SN2 mechanism involves a
backside attack of the nucleophile on the carbon atom attached to the leaving
group with inversion of the groups attached to this carbon atom. In order for
the substitution to happen in this case, the nucleophile would have to somehow
get inside the cage of the bicyclic ring and then invert the cage through
itself...yikes. The following space-filling model is a bit hard to visualize but
it does show that there is just not any room for a nucleophile to enter the
cage.
