Leading conferences SEC and Big Ten are actively engaging in discussions concerning the future of college football in light of various proposals for a 'Super League'. During recent meetings, both conferences expressed their opposition to private equity-driven initiatives, insisting they possess the capability to manage changes independently. A report suggests a 70-team Super League could inject $9 billion into the sport, prompting deliberations on reforming college athletics. While some institutions seek to address the evolving landscape, the SEC and Big Ten are positioned as the principal leaders in shaping upcoming changes, particularly in relation to a potential expansion of the college playoff format. Amidst these developments, there remains skepticism about the effectiveness of proposed solutions, as stakeholders question whether any plans will genuinely resolve the issues plaguing college sports.