We don't know when, but we do know it will happen. College Football and maybe all college athletics will have a Super League.

We have yet to see the first 12-team verion of the College Football Playoff and already the SEC and Big Ten seem to be rushing to the future.

I have long believed that SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey not only fancied himself as the future commissioner of college football, but he would make it happen.

SEC decides that they are bringing media days in 2024 to the middle of Big 12 country.

Just a few notes on some football items as the Big 12 Spring Business Meetings come to a close and the football team returns for summer school and summer workouts.

Gundy believes that college football recruiting is going to morph closer to the way the NFL prepares for the draft or the way pro baseball goes looking for prospects.

The CFP expansion to 12 teams in on and Bob Bowlsby seems to be enjoying more success and gaining more credibility in his post administrative days as he did his last year in the Big 12.

Greg Sankey opened the SEC KIckoff and Football Media Days in Atlanta claiming tough times, but defining times for his league as the leader in college football and college athletics. He knows everybody wants in.

The numbers don't lie. If we are really trying to decide who is in and who isn't the numbers in two categories tell the truth.

Two collectives and they are set up to do it correctly within NCAA rules and general expactations. Athletics director Chad Weiberg is happy with Oklahoma State's position.

There was realignment talk over night, at least reporting of realignment news. The most encouraging of the news is from Pac-12 commissioner George Kliavkoff who said his conference is analyzing expansion.

We are to the end of the first full week since the news broke that Texas and Oklahoma were leaving the Big 12 and heading for the Southeastern Conference. Where does OSU stand and what does the future look like?

It's hard to fathom but even while Oklahoma and Texas continue the paperwork on their departure to the SEC, President Shrum and the other eight Big 12 CEOs look for options to weigh, there are still football players preparing for the 2021 season

In what is now becoming a series of statements it is becoming much harder to take the Big 12 seriously. The time for action was long ago and now saving the league may not be possible.