REPORT: A majority of Big Ten presidents vote against a fall season as two schools push to play

The conference has voted against a fall season

After a night filled with news that was trending towards a cancelled fall season, and a meeting last night between Big Ten presidents and chancellors, the Big Ten leaders have reportedly held a vote on whether or not they are in favor of playing college football this fall.

According to longtime talk radio host Dan Patrick, the Big Ten has voted against having the fall season with 12 of the 14 leaders in favor of cancellation.

The two schools that are in favor of playing were Iowa and Nebraska, per Dan Patrick.

We are expecting news of this vote tomorrow, as the Big Ten gets set to make an official announcement. It is clear that the Big Ten is now taking the lead on cancelling first, which many believe would create a power conference domino effect that leads to widespread cancellation of a fall football season.

The Big Ten releases a statement about instructions for fall camp

An update from the Big Ten on instructions for fall camp

On top of the news that the MAC is cancelling their fall football season, things are not looking great for the Big Ten conference this fall.

This morning, the Big Ten conference released a statement about the upcoming start of fall camp and announced that they would be taking a very cautious approach. Within the release, the conference detailed that athletes will wear helmets only, and will not move to pads beyond the first two days.

The decision is related to the fact that there is still uncertainty surrounding a start date to the season, and if that start date will come this fall.

Here is the complete release from the Big Ten.

Next … Big Ten statement on fall camp progression