On today's college football inquire, there are meetings of plenty, potential meeting later

in this week in Washington with a bunch of people you've heard of.

But maybe that might not happen because they're a little busy now in Washington.

But a meeting in Dallas that Ross Dellinger has sussed out where there will be a very

robust discussion of the future of college sports, how it's televised, what kind of games

you get, but also how

it's governed.

Plus, an SEC coach comes out in favor of a 2014 playoff.

What?

That's the Big Ten plan.

We'll discuss and explain why lots of coaches might like that plan.

This is the college football inquirer with Ross Delinger and Stephen Godfrey.

I am Andy Staples.

And we got meetings on meetings on meetings.

But it's one of those interesting things where there's a meeting that has generated a lot of

buzz and publicity that is going to have a lot of very

famous people at it.

And then there's another meeting that the people involved probably didn't really want to

get out, but Ross Dellinger is a very good reporter and found out about it.

Both of these purport to decide, help decide, help shape the future of college

sports. Yes. Everybody's looking for, I think there's so much frustration in college sports right

now, part of its own doing, as we've said many times in the past,

...