I do love those sounds.

After all I went to University of Michigan, a Big Ten school where love for the football

team, the Wolverines, was practically a prerequisite for getting in.

Every year I try and go to a game, at least I tune in and cheer for Big Blue.

There's no doubt this year things are going to be different due to the pandemic.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association announced that fall sports championships are

postponed until the spring.

As things stand now, my school Michigan is not going to be playing football this season,

or at least not right away.

But some schools are going ahead with football anyway.

So what does a decision like this mean for schools and for teams?

How can student athletes and staff stay safe?

In today's episode, I'm going to talk to the NCAA's Chief Medical Officer about the

future of college sports.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent, and this is coronavirus, fact versus

fiction.

It doesn't matter if you're at University of Alabama on the football field or you're at

New York University and you're playing soccer, every student athlete loves to compete.

And that's what we really miss right now, is just seeing these young athletes getting

out there and pouring their hearts and their minds and their bodies into something that

they love so dearly.

That's Dr. Brian Haenline, the NCAA's Chief Medical Officer, and the former Chief Medical

...