A federal judge in Birmingham has set a court date of November 18 for LSU vs. the SEC. We explain why Greg Sankey could have dismissed this case and didn’t, why the federal ruling letting the 2022 class return to college should protect LSU, and why other schools and athletes who went to court were allowed to play with no pushback. Plus, what we’re hearing about the SEC reaching out through back channels to settle, and why the Big Ten and Tony Petitti keep winning every fight while Sankey bends the knee.
Then we scout Alabama during the bye week. Kalen DeBoer’s defense is opportunistic and turnover-hungry, but it gives up big plays to RPOs, double moves and back-shoulder throws. We cover how Georgia and Tennessee exposed the Bama secondary, Kane Wommack’s tendencies, Alabama’s West Coast offense and dangerous tight end room, and why an offensive line that ranks 130th in sacks allowed gives LSU’s pass rush a shot at Keelan Russell. We also self-scout LSU, explain why if LSU loses, it beats itself, and lay out what the Tigers need to work on this week, starting with covering tight ends.
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(00:00) – LSU vs SEC court date set for Nov. 18
(10:21) – The SEC is reaching out through back channels
(20:10) – Who is Alabama?
(23:05) – Bama’s defense lives on turnovers
(31:30) – How Georgia and Tennessee exposed Bama’s secondary
(33:00) – Alabama’s West Coast offense and tight end problem
(43:35) – Self-scouting: who is LSU?
(52:00) – If LSU loses, it beat itself
(55:00) – What LSU must work on during the bye week
(1:03:00) – Super Chats and Q&A
