Well, let's now welcome on a guy who's been on the show before, and it's always great to get his insights.

Dan Robenstein is joining us of the solid verbal, a must listen to college football podcast.

He's on Heartland College Sports Weekly, part of Heartland College Sports.com.

I'm Pete Mundo. Thanks for being here.

And guys, before we dive into it with Dan,

if you could take a second out, leave us that rating, review, subscribe. It helps us out tremendously.

We'll send you a free Heartland College Sports Cousy in return. If you do that, just send me a

screenshot of your rating and review to Pete Mundo Mundo M-U-N-D-O at Heartlandcollege sports.com. Thanks so much. Appreciate that, guys. Dan,

obviously, you know, the sports world in general has been thrown for a major upheaval here,

but based on where we think things are trending right now, we know the Big 12th is saying

June 15th, you can start voluntary workouts. What do you think we're looking at here,

Dan, for college football in 2020?

So there are obviously two different paths here, right?

There's the paths of public health officials and there's the paths of college sports

administrators, conference commissioners, and the desire on many different levels to have

the sport at some point this fall, from fans,

from teams, from, you know, powers that be.

I think things are trending in a direction of there will be football in some sort of altered way

with a quirk of some sort just because the energy is there, at least from those types of

decision makers if they get to

go ahead from governors and public health officials, if they're able to figure out a way to

maximize the safety of everybody and take necessary precautions. So I'm optimistic that there

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