Jacksonville State head coach, Richard Rodriguez, claims his team was spied on.

O'Neill Cruz registers the fastest line driving in movie history, and Tom Lugenbel at ESPN

joins us to talk some college football.

Check it out more on Cranica.

They say all the spare and love and war, and you might as well add football to the list.

Every inch you can possibly gain without doing illegal things must be fought for.

The term spying when it comes to football can have multiple meanings.

To quote the great philosopher, Meek Mills, there's levels to this.

We've seen all sorts of examples.

The Patriots secretly filming other team's signals, coaches finding ways to attain play

called sheets, and even an announcer calling up another coach to give them the heads up

on some plays.

Now, that's all illegal, but there are some legal ways to gain an advantage.

When Rich Rodd accused Stephen F. Austin coaches of filming their spring game and possibly

another practice made news, but there's a gray area with the first point.

If you're going to open your spring game, they have every right to come and watch it.

If you're going to open your practice, they have every right to come and watch, but filming

is over the line.

You would be shocked at how many teams send coaches or staff to watch spring games if

it's available.

And that's smart.

If you don't want it to be seen, then close it.

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