While the Big Ten and Pac-12 have already made the move to cancel completely, the SEC is holding firm and sticking by their protocols in an attempt to play in the fall. For the SEC, nothing has changed since two fellow Power 5 conferences bowed out of the 2020 season.

One day after the SEC announced it would transition plans toward a 10-game, conference-only scheduling model, Texas A&M AD Ross Bjork spoke with the media to answer questions and offer new details about how the Aggies' season could unfold

Following today's announcement by Texas A&M, Billy Liucci, and Gabe Bock at down to go in-depth on each of the reported violations against Jimbo Fisher and the Texas A&M football program and what it means for the Maroon & White moving forward.

On Tuesday, voluntary participation in athletic activities resumed on Texas A&M's campus following a lengthy shutdown due to the coronavirus. As the Aggies ramp up their workouts, Ross Bjork, Jimbo Fisher, G Guerrieri and Kellen Mond discussed the return.

Commissioner Greg Sankey and the SEC announced that beginning on June 8, schools will be permitted to hold voluntary on-campus workouts at their own discretion. The announcement marks the first step towards reopening collegiate athletics following the COVID-19 pandemic.

On Tuesday, Ross Bjork expressed optimism that the SEC would reopen its member universities' athletic facilities on June 1, preparing student-athletes for full seasons of fall sports later this year.

As more and more SEC schools are putting plans in motion to resume their regular schedules in the fall, A&M athletic director Ross Bjork and other Aggie officials remain optimistic that activities will return to some level of normalcy in the fall, including football.

One of the host's of SEC Now, Peter Burns (aka Puka Shell Pete), joined the LiucciCast to discuss the SEC's absolute domination at the 2020 NFL Draft, why he's always thought the Ags fit in the SEC and why he's buying stock in Jimbo Fisher & Buzz Williams.

During his teleconference on Tuesday, Texas A&M athletic director Ross Bjork addressed more questions pertaining to the coronavirus pandemic's impact on college athletics and, perhaps most importantly, whether a college football season will be played in the near future.

Ross Bjork participated in an Ask Me Anything on Thursday night in the Premium forums. To recap, we have assembled the full list of user-submitted questions along with each of the Aggie Athletic Director's answers.

Ross Bjork met with the media on Tuesday for his weekly teleconference, providing another update on Aggie sports in the wake of the coronavirus. While teams continue to make contingency plans, questions still loom regarding sports in 2020-2021.

The Athletic's Bruce Feldman, Andy Staples and Stewart Mandel take on several of the questions about the potential impact of COVID-19 on college football, including the processes decision-makers will have to use - and create - to find solutions.

With the coronavirus still being spread around the country, Ross Bjork answered concerns that football season may be postponed or canceled with optimism, noting that it's still too early to determine exactly what will happen in September.

The economic and strategic impacts of the coronavirus pandemic will be felt around the world, and Texas A&M's athletic department is not immune. A&M AD Ross Bjork says he and other leaders are taking stock to discern what adjustments will be necessary for the program.

During Tuesday's edition of TexAgs Radio, Texas A&M director of athletics Ross Bjork joined to discuss the latest surrounding Aggie athletes as the coronavirus shutdown stretches into its second week of an indefinite stoppage.

During Wednesday's edition of TexAgs Radio, Texas A&M athletic director Ross Bjork joined once again to discuss the evolving situation involving the coronavirus pandemic as it continues to wreak havoc on collegiate athletics.

On Tuesday, the SEC decided to change from postponement to cancellation for spring sports for the remainder of the year. The decision is due to the spread of COVID-19 and was made with the health and wellbeing of the SEC in mind.

Spring football drills in Aggieland were slated to begin in just a matter of days, but Friday's new SEC guidelines will delay drills until at least April 15. With more questions than answers, dealing with the unknown is the new reality of college athletics.