Every day when we're on the road, people around us endanger themselves and others by looking at their phones while driving.

There is the sneak-a-peaker who darts their eyes between the road and their texts, or the nightlighter, who illuminates their car after dark.

If that's you, reconsider before you find yourself becoming the fender-bender-er, the got-a the got a ticket er, or worst of all,

the driver who killed someone. Put the phone away or pay. Paid for by NHTSA. And we are back,

folks, here on the Michigan Insider on the Big 1050 WTCA, online at the big 1050.com, Sam Webb, Mr. Iraw and the other side.

Ira, the torpedo bats didn't torpedo the tigers yesterday.

I was looking for the torpedo vats, man.

I was looking at them.

So, look at them, see what they're going to do.

It sounds like that, one, they're not the only thing that uses them.

But it's interesting because I started thinking about those bats a lot more.

There's a way to pitch around them.

And because I spent a lot of time, as you know, around softball bats.

And so I was actually, we were doing, we had practiced yesterday.

And I was holding one of the bats for a minute.

And the thing for a minute.

And I was, and the thing about a softball bat is they are very uniquely how they get from the handle to the neck and going through the neck to the get to the sweet spot.

And then it probably has some similarities in the qualities of the, of the torpedo bat.

And we were working with the kids on hitting with the sweet spot and a couple different drills and doing that. And I was thinking about this in the context of the torpedo bat. And we were working with the kids on hitting with the sweet spot and a couple different drills and doing that.

And I was thinking about this in the context of the torpedo bat.

Because if you miss hit, it's worse.

Like that's the difference, I think, right? If you get hit on the hands, think about when you get hit on the hands.

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