There should be a drinking game: Two truths and a lie, Les Miles Edition.

"Les Miles rappelled off a 24-story building." Truth or lie?

It's Les Miles. Truth.

The zany, do-anything LSU coach's latest trick came in downtown Baton Rouge, as he rappelled off the One American Place Building to raise awareness for the "Over the Edge for Adoption" campaign. And if you saw this news earlier in the day on Twitter, and know anything about Miles, you weren't too surprised.

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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.

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The SEC coaches voted Wednesday in favor of keeping an eight-game conference schedule, but that might mean very little down the road.

The vote was 13-1 with Alabama coach Nick Saban being the only holdout.

Saban has been outspoken about the conference’s need for a ninth game and doesn’t seem to be budging on the subject, which might give SEC commissioner Mike Slive the leverage he needs to go ahead with the change anyway.

Hey, if the league’s top coach wants it, what can he say?

While the 13 coaches who oppose the change see potential pitfalls of playing a nine-game schedule with the competitiveness of the league, Saban (and perhaps Slive) is looking at the long-term advantages.

The criteria for determining the new College Football Playoff has yet to be determined and it might end up rewarding conferences that play tougher (nine-game) conference schedules. Most SEC nonconference schedules are not usually among the nation’s toughest, so adding another conference game in what is perceived to be the nation’s

If you’ve been on pins and needles waiting for the American Athletic Conference to release its logo (I mean, we all have), wait no longer.

The former Big East officially has new branding and it’s a little more inspiring than the conference name itself.

"We took our preferred marks to each institution within our conference for an open forum with school presidents, athletic directors and student athletes to get their input," Commissioner Mike Aresco said in a statement. "The elegant, athletic and classic letter A with the unique star inside and AMERICAN underneath was unanimously chosen by every institution.

"We believe this bold mark and our series of ancillary marks will support our conference name and the values that our name represents. In addition, our partners at ESPN and CBS agree that its strength, simplicity and elegance will resonate well on TV."

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This offseason we will count down various topics from Monday through Friday, bringing you the top five of the important and definitely some not so important issues in college football. It's the Doc Five, every week until we will thankfully have actual games to discuss.

REASONS JOHNNY MANZIEL WILL WIN A SECOND HEISMAN

NO. 3, HIS TEAMMATES

Johnny Manziel didn't win the Heisman Trophy by himself last year.

Texas A&M was far from a one-man show last year. The Aggies had a great offensive line, dynamic receivers and good running backs. Say what you will about former coach Mike Sherman, but he gave Kevin Sumlin a ton to work with in his first year as Aggies coach. Sherman has to wonder what might have been had his 2011 team not blown so many leads and he would have gotten just a little more time with the talented roster he built.

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If you thought the fight between the Paterno family and the NCAA was over, think again.

The family, which has been disputing for more than a year the Freeh Report and the NCAA sanctions levied against Penn State for the sexual misconduct of former defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky, plans to file a lawsuit against the NCAA.

Paterno family attorney Wick Sollers, Paterno family spokesman Dan McGinn and former Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh will appear on Wednesday’s episode of Costas Tonight to announce the lawsuit, according to PennLive.com.

Penn State released a statement saying it has nothing to do with the Paterno’s lawsuit.

Costas is taking a second look at both the Freeh Report and the Paterno Report to determine exactly what happened at the university and who was ultimately at fault (and who wasn’t).

Costas was one of the biggest proponents of the Freeh Report stated Penn State should shut down its football program for a year after reading it. However, Costas might have been a little distracted since the report was released while he was prepping for the 2012 Summer

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The Big Ten Conference was one of the first to publicly speak out against proposed recruiting rules that would loosen the NCAA’s grip on FBS schools and allow them to basically create separate departments strictly for recruiting.

Eventually, the 26 proposed recruiting rule changes, which included lifting the rule requiring recruiting coordinators to come from the coaching staff that would in effect allow programs to build large non-coaching recruiting staffs (proposal 11-2), the lifting of limits on communication including text messages (proposal 13-3), and the elimination of restrictions on sending printed recruiting materials to prospects (proposal 13-5-A), were tabled, but not before some mass internal panic among Big Ten coaches and administrators.

According to emails obtained by The Gazette in Iowa City, Iowa, the proposed recruiting changes created some tense conversations among Big Ten officials about how the new regulations would alter college football.