MIRAMAR BEACH, Fla. — At varying points in the last year-plus, since the Southeastern Conference and Big Ten began flexing their combined muscle, a potential scheduling arrangement between the two mega-powers has been publicly downplayed, dismissed and doubted. (By some in the SEC as recently as Monday.) Not anymore.
Now, the SEC’s football coaches are saying out loud that they want all of the Big Ten smoke. At least according to Brian Kelly.
