The Atlantic Coast Conference plans to require all league members to schedule at least 10 games against Power 4 competition, ESPN reported.

The ACC is closing in on the change to its format ahead of Monday's meeting of athletic directors in Charlotte, N.C.

A sticking point, however, according to the report, is whether to schedule eight or nine intraconference contests. Proponents of the eight-game slate -- the "8+2" model -- want the added flexibility for schools who already have an annual rivalry with a nonconference opponent.

"The ACC committing to go to 10 Power 4 games is a big step forward," Clemson athletic director Graham Neff said, per ESPN. "It's indicative of where college football is and leans into emphasizing the importance of strength of schedule and more Power 4 matchups."

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