Moving to 16 members, Texas and Oklahoma, being a part of it, you now look at how the SEC is structured, 11 of the top 20, technically, depending on what list you use, 11 of the top 20

brands are now under the Southeastern Conference Umbrella.

Hello, welcome to always college football. Today is Monday, February 13. Hope you

guys are having an excellent start to the month of February.

What a Super Bowl it was.

We're not going to discuss it here.

There are so many different avenues where you can get Super Bowl coverage and you can check

out what the thoughts were.

I thought it was defensive holding I might add.

I don't care what time of the game it was, so hit me up in the comments.

You can disagree.

So he's a quarterback, of course he's going to say that. Yeah, okay, tugged his Jersey just asked James Bradbury. He admitted to it after the fact. So now that we've discussed the Super Bowl in its entirety, congratulations to the chiefs, congratulations to Patrick Mahomes.

You are already, if you retired today, a Hall of Famer.

That's all we need to say about the Super Bowl right here,

because it's always college football.

I'm Greg McElroy, glad to be with you. Hope everything is going

good in the college football world for you. A lot of news and notes that we need to get to today.

Most notably, Oklahoma and Texas officially leaving the Big 12 for the SEC a year early

one year prior to their grant of rights being up in 2024. We'll hit that story from every possible angle.

We'll hit it from Oklahoma's angle, from Texas's angle, from the Big Twelve's angle, from the

SEC's angle, from the network's angle, and we'll hit it from the Pac-12's

angle. I'll explain how they could potentially create some issues out west and why some things might be going down behind

...