While many fans point the finger at Nebraska for backing out of the Tennessee series, SEC commissioner Greg Sankey thinks larger forces are in play.

SEC commissioner Greg Sankey is in favor of his conference playing a nine-game football schedule, as long as it doesn't hurt their CFP chances.

Modern-day college football, with its wide-open transfer policy and NIL influence, has a demand for more money than ever before

SEC commissioner Greg Sankey is in favor of a nine-game conference schedule. But College Football Playoff bids are a concern.

The SEC is one of two of college football's premier conferences. The league could be conforming to the Big Ten's way of scheduling shortly, as SEC commissioner Greg Sankey explained where his grouping stands on the matter Monday. Of course, roads to the all-important College Football Playoff were considered.

SEC commissioner Greg Sankey is in favor of his conference playing a nine-game football schedule, as long as it doesn't hurt their CFP chances.

In a Monday interview with SEC Network's Paul Finebaum, Sankey raised his continued concerns over shifting the league to a nine-game in-conference schedule. The SEC currently only plays eight and the suggested change would put it in line with every other Power Four conference but more importantly, on even footing with the Big Ten.

The future of the College Football Playoff and its format, including qualifications for making the field as well as the future status of automatic bids, remains a highly debated topic among college football’s brass.

Greg Sankey is never one to shy away from media personalities taking shots at his conference, and Danny Kanell was the latest victim.

Greg Sankey spoke about several factors that will go toward deciding whether or not the SEC plays 9 conference games in the future.

ATHENS — Modern-day college football ... would go to each member school as a result of that. SEC commissioner Greg Sankey spoke out earlier this week during his SEC Network appearance on ...

SEC commissioner Greg Sankey confirmed Monday that he’s in favor of his conference going to a nine-game football schedule. That declaration, the furthest Sankey has seemed to go publicly, came with a caveat: as long as it doesn’t hurt SEC teams trying to get in the College Football Playoff.