In the aftermath of the SEC's decision to witch its football scheduling format to nine games, apparently the possibility of an SEC-Big Ten Challenge on future schedules remains alive.

Asked about the possibility, SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey wasn't necessarily excited about the possibility, but he didn't dismiss it, either.

"My observation is, there are three ways to do the scheduling. One is what we do now, which is the schools work it out. The second is, the conference offices are more involved, but not directive in trying to coordinate matchups," Sankey said. "The third would be conference-established. {Big Ten Commissioner] Tony [Petitti] and I will continue to talk. It's really hard, so I don't want to overpredict, because I've seen conferences make declarations over the last deca

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