Following the Big Ten's announcement that it will only play conference games, reports surfaced that the Pac-12 will follow suit. In the midst of that uncertainty, Texas A&M and the SEC reiterated their commitment to take their time and make informed decisions.

Should every conference in the country join the Big Ten in playing only in-conference contests this fall, there would certainly be some unique facets to a 2020 college football season. Billy Liucci get creative with what he would like to see if this becomes a reality.

FOX Sports Radio's Aaron Torres joined TexAgs Radio to take us Around College Football as he touched on the biggest stories from around the game, focusing primarily on whether or not we will see college football in the fall of 2020 and the effects of not playing.

The Ivy League's decision to postpone all athletics until January 1, 2021 was the big sports news of the week. Former Texas A&M quarterback Stephen McGee joined to offer his thoughts on the Ivy League's decision and much more.

Legendary Texas A&M football coach Jackie Sherrill joined TexAgs Radio to share his thoughts on everything going on in our sports-less world today, including the coronavirus restart and the controversy surrounding the state of Mississippi's flag.

After a shoulder injury ended his playing career, Damon West turned to drugs and crime which eventually landed him in prison. Refusing to let his life spiral further, West transformed himself and now serves as a motivational speaker to some of college football's biggest programs.

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.

Recruiting has changed significantly since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. The Athletic's Max Olson analyzes the five biggest questions facing college football programs as they continue on the recruiting trail.

The Texas A&M System Regents voted to open campuses in the fall, employing a mixture of face-to-face and online education. The campuses will continue to practice social distancing to ensure best practices are being followed to help curb the spread of the coronavirus.

Questions are starting to be answered regarding what college football will look like in 2020, but one thing is certain: All of the answers will be different. The Athletic's Andy Staples discusses the latest in the college football landscape.

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.

As the NCAA considers allowing players to return to college campuses, Billy Liucci runs down the benefits of that move and takes an in-depth look at the recruiting trends for the Aggies and other programs around the country.

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.

Whether or not there is a college football season in 2020 is still up in the air, and many questions need to be answered before teams are allowed to return to the gridiron. The Athletic's Andy Staples attempts to answer a few of those pressing concerns.

Former Texas A&M quarterback Jake Hubenak joined TexAgs Radio to discuss his life as a newly-wed and share his perspective on the coronavirus shutdown as it affects his role as a high school football coach.

What could a 2020 college football season look like if we are allowed to play following the coronavirus pandemic? SEC Network play-by-play man Tom Hart shares his thoughts with TexAgs Radio.

The Athletic's Andy Staples offers his thoughts on ESPN's Michael Jordan documentary and what a college football equivalent would be. He also creates his own imaginary bowl game and more in this edition of Dear Andy.

The Athletic's Stewart Mandel fielded another round of subscriber questions and answers them in this edition of Mandel's Mailbag. He answers whether or not NCAA video games will make a return, if there is a precedent for seasons affected by pandemics and much more.