A couple weeks ago, Indiana started releasing ambiguous videos of former IU greats reacting to something that viewers weren't yet allowed to see, which left us all wondering what the hell they were looking at?

Well, wonder no more.

Indiana released its final video Monday and it shows six (yes, six) different helmets for the Hoosiers to sport this coming season.

And one of the helmets caused an Indiana player to fall facedown on the floor. It wasn’t quite an “Ohio’s getting all-black uniforms” reaction, but it was pretty good.

(USA Today Sports Images)While several conferences spent their spring meetings talking about conference schedules and membership, the Pac-12 spent a large portion of its meetings talking about the safety of its athletes.

The Pac-12’s conclusion? The conference needs to do more to protect student-athletes from injuries, including head trauma, which is why it is enacting a rule that would limit contact in football practices and it is forming a head trauma task force with several leading doctors at their member schools.

“Pac-12 institutions house the leading medical trainers, doctors, and scientists working to enhance student-athlete health and well being,” Pac-12 Commissioner Larry Scott said in a statement. “Our athletic departments and coaches have been very progressive in this area and are deeply committed to advancing these efforts,” he added. “This initiative seizes on our opportunity to embrace, support, and coordinate all these efforts and build a framework to advance them with new resources, expertise and funding.”

Limiting contact in football practices could be tricky especially since football is a contact sport. The Pac-12 won’t release the terms of the limited contact until July 26, but it’s guaranteed that it will be scrutinized by many conferences and fans.

(USA Today Sports Images)

Gordon Gee’s comments from a December meeting have been the talk of the media the past 24 hours. The Associated Press obtained audio from the meeting and released Gee’s comments about Notre Dame, the SEC and Louisville and Kentucky.

But there was one more gem the AP didn’t hit — Barry Alvarez’s supposed dislike of former coach Bret Bielema.

SI.com published the entire audio of Gee’s comments and pulled out some of the more poignant excerpts. Among them was Gee’s view of the relationship between Alvarez, Wisconsin’s athletic director, and Bielema.

“Someone was saying to me, well, you know, Bret Bielema leaving … that was a blessing for Wisconsin and they knew it,” Gee said. “Because he was under tremendous pressure. They didn’t like him. Barry Alvarez thought he was a thug. And he left just ahead of the sheriff.”

Alvarez thought Bielema was a thug? Really?

(Western Michigan Athletics)

During this offseason, we’ve introduced you to the lighter side of new Western Michigan coach P.J. Fleck, who took the Polar Plunge for charity and starred in a coaching staff only Harlem Shake video.

But this is something totally different.

On Wednesday, Western Michigan released its first video in a series of short films informing viewers of Fleck's vision for Western Michigan football. The first video, which is called “Row The Boat,” is incredibly personal and inspirational, which is why we thought this would be a perfect way to get to know the other side of Fleck, who at 32 years old, is the youngest coach in the FBS.

(USA Today Sports Images)

Bret Bielema means well.

As the new head coach at Arkansas, he’s trying his best to get off on the right foot with current players, fans and even former players. But even plans with the best intentions sometimes go awry.

This week, Bielema and his staff attempted to reach out to former Arkansas defensive end Jamaal Anderson, but ended up getting in touch with Jamal Anderson, a former NFL running back, who actually played his college football at Moorpark College and then Utah.

(AP)

Last month, the ailing oak trees at Toomer’s Corner were torn down and now, the City of Auburn is testing out new solutions.

This season, the city will have a temporary rolling plan in place that includes a series of poles and wires shaped like a triangle to give Auburn fans a chance to still participate in an age-old tradition despite the lack of trees.

(USA Today Sports Images)

Ohio State president E. Gordon Gee is in charge of one of the nation’s most prestigious public universities, but he also seems to fancy himself a comedian.

According to the Associated Press, Gee used a December meeting of the school's Athletics Council to take shots at Notre Dame, the SEC and Louisville.

Notre Dame had long been on the Big Ten’s radar as a possible addition during expansion and Gee talked about dealing with the Catholic-based institution during his first term with Ohio State more than two decades ago.

[Related: Gordon Gee in hot water again over "damn Catholics" remark]

Notre Dame ultimately joined the ACC this past September in all sports except football.

"The fathers are holy on Sunday, and they're holy hell on the rest of the week," Gee said to laughter at the Dec. 5 meeting attended by Athletic Director Gene Smith and several other athletic department members, along with professors and students.

"You just can't trust those damn Catholics on a Thursday or a Friday, and so, literally, I can say that.”

Those damn Catholics, am I right?

Hey, is this thing on?

As if that wasn’t enough, Gee gave his thoughts on rumors of the Big Ten adding Louisville.

The top goal of Big Ten presidents is to "make certain that we have institutions of like-minded academic integrity," Gee said. "So you won't see us adding Louisville," a member of the Big East conference that is also joining the ACC.

After a pause followed by laughter from the audience, Gee added that the Big Ten wouldn't add the University of Kentucky, either.

There’s a Rutgers joke in there somewhere.

And of course no public speaking engagement is complete without taking a shot at the SEC. Gee said it was a mistake not to add Missouri and Kansas during the Big

(Busted Coverage)

It’s the summer and you know what that means — a new look at AJ McCarron’s ever-growing tattoo.

Yes, what started out as a small picture of Jesus in the middle of his chest has continued to grow and now includes a sleeve with the Mobile, Ala., skyline.

Nothing like giving your hometown a tattooed shoutout.

The centerpiece of the sleeve is the RSA Battle House Tower, the state’s tallest building at 35 stories.