On today's edition of Cranny Company, we debate whether the SEC has gone soft.

We got some great clips of Lane Kippen and Steve Sarkesian, and there is a new playoff football model that I think you're really going to like.

All that and more Cran and Company.

We got a ton to get to, to my left, former Michigan quarterback and just tall glass of water.

Very handsome gentleman, too. David Cohn, to my right, former Western State Colorado wide receiver, Blaine Crane.

I can never get a compliment.

I can never get a compliment over here. That's fine.

I compliment you all the time. I compliment you all the time.

Now the suits are messed up.

There's a lot going on down in Florida right now with the SEC spring meetings.

This is not media days. It's spring meetings.

And everybody once again, outside of,

even inside some of the SEC, but outside the SEC in the college football world, continue to pile on

Greg Sankey because he wants to do what's best for the SEC because he is in charge of the SEC

and serving at the pleasure of the presidents. So his job

is not to take care of all of college football. He is not the commissioner of college football.

He is not the czar of college football. He is in charge of the SEC. Think about it in your line

of work out there if you're listening. If you manage a grocery

store, if somebody came to you and said, hey, we want to give you the freshest produce, the

best deli meats, all the best selection, but we're going to give it to you, okay, and not the

grocery store down the road. Well, obviously, you're going to take that because you're not

in charge of all of the grocery stores or the well-being of the nation's grocery stores. You're

...