Hey y'all, it's Lainey Wilson.

St. Jude gives kids with cancer the chance they deserve.

Families never receive a bill from St. Jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food.

But we can't help these kids without you.

This holiday helps St. Jude find more cures for more children.

Donate now at musicgives.org.

It's Friday morning of a Michigan football game week, which means it's time for our OT sessions.

We start with OT with Vance Bedford.

Sam and Vance answering your questions,

wrapping up our conversation with the Michigan football defensive breakdown. So here is

O.T with Vance Bedford. Now here on the Michigan Insider on the Big 1050 WTK.

Grand info says, Vance, dumb question, why is there less motion offense in college compared to the

NFL? You know, it's based on, I guess it's based on the kind of game you're playing.

It's people who run uptempo, they're on the ball real fast.

You can't motion if you're doing that.

If you want to go fast and tempo, you've got to get lined up and start playing right now.

Teams who don't do tempo, you look at USC that motion like they used to.

Why? Because he's going more of the West Coast. So he gives you the impression of going fast,

but he doesn't because he wants to motion and shift. So the uptempo has really kind of left college

football. You only might have 20% of a team doing that right now. It's getting back more to conventional football guys on the line of springments, but now you're getting motions, you're getting trades, you're getting shifts. Northwestern, they do it all the time. I mean, Ohio State is even after the game lasts against Michigan, they start motioning guys. They learn their lessons. So the game has changed. The NFL is different.

It's a different level of play, different skills set, different kind of coaching all together.

You're trying to find ways to get your best on their least talented guy.

...