But it is behind the scenes where the differences are even greater. There were a few raised eyebrows at the All Blacks' "bloated" support staff for this trip. They are taking 34 players and 20 staff.
The Bears would laugh at such a threadbare crew.
They have 21 fulltime coaching staff alone, ranging from head coach Trestman to the more exotic sounding offensive quality control (Carson Walch if you must know).
The Bears have four trainers and five personnel in charge of equipment. There are four staff employed in video, and the player personnel department, which is essentially the scouts, numbers 18 - yes, 18.
They have anywhere between 50-60 players, depending on injuries and roster reshuffles.
And before you argue that the Bears' season is much longer and involves a lot more games, it's not really true. The pre-season starts in August, the regular season in September.
Barring a huge form turnaround, the Bears' season will end on December 28. They will play 17 regular season matches.
This year, the All Blacks' season began against England at Auckland on June 7 and will end against Wales in Cardiff on November 23. They would have played 14 tests in all.
This is America, though, where everything is bigger.