They're not making it through the door unless they're right kind of guy.

And then, you know, assimilate into the program. And if they can't do it, they're not going to be here real long. Like I'm not one to, you know, they're getting paid nowadays. You got to stroke them off. No, no, no, no, no. That's not happening here. Right? There's a standard and everybody's, and there's accountability to meet the bar day and day out. And if you can't

consistently meet the bar, then you're probably in the wrong place. Welcome in. It's always

College Football. I'm your host, Greg McElroy. We are happy to be with you here on February

23rd. And if you thought the off season was a time to relax, well, you haven't been

paying attention to what's going on in some courtrooms all across the country. You haven't

been paying attention to what's going on when it comes to the rules committee because there's

some stuff that's going on right now, some stuff that could affect our games here in the very near future.

Today we're diving into a massive show because the landscape of 2026 has continued to shift

a little bit.

We are going to have a bit of a national championship vibe in the building today as we are

going to be joined by

Kurt Signetti, the head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers, the man of the hour, a 16-0, a brand new

beautiful ring on his finger, a brand new 13 plus million dollar a year extension that makes him one of the highest paid coaches in the

sport. We're going to talk to Coach Sig about managing those expectations. And how are they going

to replace the Heisman trophy winner in Bloomington, Indiana? So we're going to talk to him.

We also need to talk about what's gone down in Knoxville, Tennessee over the last 72, 96 hours thereabouts

because their quarterback, Joey Aguilar, lost his injunction.

So what does that mean?

The saga has reached a definitive and controversial conclusion.

So we'll break down what it means for Tennessee and what it means for Joey Aguilar.

Plus, common sense might finally be winning out in Indianapolis. The NCAA Rules Committee is

...