Hour 1: Should The SEC Expel LSU?

The SEC scheduled a meeting to vote on terminating LSU's membership, though the league is not expected to take such action.

The SEC's complaint referenced Lane Kiffin's halftime comments about pushing everything not to say and imagining if they had pro players.

The SEC will not kick LSU out, though they have the right after the vote, and the league is extremely angry at Kiffin and the university's leadership.

LSU president Wade Ruse abstained from voting on giving the commissioner penalty power, leading the SEC to view him as derelict in his duty.

The SEC may suspend Lane Kiffin or fine the university millions, and they have a deep file on Kiffin beyond the Holly Rowe comment.

Lane Kiffin pushed the envelope to win games by exploiting a loophole, and the SEC should take the money and noise rather than punish the coach.

The SEC is realizing the NCAA holds no power and is trying to protect itself from future lawsuits by planting a flag that they will fight any legal challenge.

The players should have been allowed to play, and calling them NFL players is ludicrous since neither stepped on an NFL practice field.

Players who enter the draft but don't get drafted or sign a contract should be able to return to college, especially in the NIL era.

The SEC can and will survive without LSU, and the issue is about the future of college sports and enforcing conference authority.

He disagrees emphatically, saying Kiffin backed down when the SEC said no and did not actually break rules.

The SEC has a lot on Lane Kiffin that the public doesn't know about and is really angry about the situation.

The SEC is asking the federal court to give them permission to run their league, and if they get the power, it creates a new paradigm in college athletics.

Seattle will win the Super Bowl rematch, and a Patriots win would require significant offensive line improvement and AJ Brown's impact.

The Patriots will win due to AJ Brown and Romeo Dobbs as major upgrades and the Seahawks missing key contributors from last year.

Seattle will win due to home crowd noise and the difficulty of offensive communication in week one for a new Patriots roster.

Western Michigan and the MAC are formally appealing to the FBS oversight committee and CFP to recognize Western Michigan as the actual winner.

The NCAA issued new guidance establishing a standard timing protocol that ensures consistency, stating the official time is the in-stadium game clock.

The MAC appeal is one thousand percent accurate because protocol was not followed correctly and the game clock should have ended the game.

The MAC commissioner waved the white flag after his school picked up money and issued a statement, then tried to cover it up with later statements.

Michigan lost the game because the clock was at zero when the ball was in the air, and the outcome will be held against them regardless of the record.

The College Football Playoff committee will not look upon the outcome favorably for Michigan, noting they are no longer in the top 25.