(Rivals.com)

When it comes to indulgences, the apple doesn’t fall too far from the tree for Deion Sanders and his son Deion Sanders Jr.

The elder Sanders tweeted out a picture of his son in his SMU dorm room lavishing in his gold Versace sheets. I honestly didn’t even know Versace made sheets. They look like satin or silk. A far cry from the bed in a bag I had in college.

MY son @deionsandersjr at his dorm at SMU. He's a fool. Lol #Versace twitter.com/DeionSandersJr…"

— DeionSanders (@DeionSanders) May 2, 2013

Sanders Jr., a freshman for the Mustangs, was a two-star recruit Flower Mound, Texas, but he will have high expectations simply because of his last name.

But at least any concerns that he might not be a fan of the finer things in life – like his father, who has always touted his unabashed love of bling - have been assuaged.

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(USA Today Sports Images)

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.

PLAYERS WITH THE MOST TO LOSE OR GAIN BEFORE 2014 DRAFT

NO. 2 AUSTIN SEFERIAN-JENKINS

Washington's Austin Seferian-Jenkins was set to be one of the first tight ends taken in the 2014 NFL draft, if he wanted to go pro a year early. There was a good chance he'd be the first tight off the board with another good season.

He's physically imposing at 6-6, 266 pounds, and has already set many of Washington's career and single-season records for a tight end after just two seasons. As a freshman and a sophomore, Seferian-Jenkins had 110 catches, 1,388 yards and 13 touchdowns. Notre Dame tight end Tyler Eifert, who is listed at 6-6 and 251 pounds, had 117 catches, 1,488 yards and nine touchdowns as a junior and senior. Eifert was the only tight end taken in the first round of the 2013 NFL draft.

Of course, now there's something else for NFL teams to consider that has nothing to do with Seferian-Jenkins' ability to block or catch, and has left him suspended from Washington for the time being.

(Facebook.com)Tim Harkins thought it was a cell phone problem at first.

The Wyoming assistant athletic director in charge of media relations was on the phone with veteran college football reporter Natalie Meisler on Wednesday when Meisler’s sentences started breaking up.

“We had been talking for, I don’t know, three or four minutes and she had told me, ‘Well, wait a second, I need to grab something,’ " Harkins told Yahoo! Sports. "At first I wasn’t sure if it was a bad connection on the phone and then I kind of told her, 'Natalie, I’m having trouble hearing you.' And then I could tell that she was trying to talk, but was having trouble talking. After 30 seconds to a minute of that, I kind of had an idea of what was happening.”

Meisler, a former Denver Post reporter with whom Harkins had worked with for more than 20 years, was having a major stroke.

Meisler was recovering in a Boulder hospital on Thursday, but it could have been much worse. Were it not for the presence of mind of Harkins, the quick thinking of an assistant in the Wyoming athletic department and several other people in the Colorado State athletic department, things could have turned out very different.

Making a quick diagnosis of Meisler's condition seems almost impossible for someone who was talking to her over the phone more than 100 miles away. But Harkins had seen these signs before. His father had a stroke when he was in college and he immediately snapped into action.

“Tim was in his office with the door closed and all of a sudden he comes running out and says,

(USA Today Sports Images)

Like Big League Stew mentioned before, the news of the death of Chris Kelly from the 1990s rap group Kris Kross was tough to hear.

"Warm It Up," "I Missed the Bus," "I'm Real," we fondly remember all of those songs from back in the day. It was stunning and sad to hear Kelly had passed away at such a young age.

Since BLS dealt with Kris Kross' impact in the sports apparel field, we felt the best way to honor Kelly is to apply their biggest hit, "Jump," to the college football world.

Here are some of our favorite "jumps" from college football in recent memory, because Ortege Jenkins'll make ya ...

(Getty Images)

In the past week, we’ve seen a lot of photos surface a championship rings for teams that either didn’t win their conference championship or weren’t eligible to win their conference championship because of NCAA sanctions.

Wisconsin had no such problems.

This makes all the hard work worth it. Fighting for championships. Embrace the process #ChampionshipProgram #Badgers twitter.com/CoachHammock/s…

— Thomas Hammock (@CoachHammock) April 30, 2013

(USA Today Sports Images)

The SEC had a press conference to officially announce that its new network will start in August of 2014.

And while there were other questions during the press conference – no, SEC commissioner Mike Slive will not discuss how the ownership of the network will be structured between the league and ESPN, no matter how many times you ask – the biggest issue is distribution.

Just like it was for the NFL Network. And Pac-12 Network. And Big Ten Network. And The Mtn., the Mountain West's network.

Get ready, because we could be in for another annoying battle. The press conference hadn't even ended by the time Kentucky athletic director Mitch Barnhart was already sounding the alarms.

(USA Today Sports Images)

The start of the much anticipated SEC Network will be officially announced Thursday, and South Carolina coach Steve Spurrier seems to be the voice of reason as the conference and ESPN prepares to pat itself on the back.

The SEC Network is going to be a gold mine for the schools. The Big Ten Network has generated reported $7.9 million and $7.2 million payouts for each of its schools in 2011 and 2012, and there's not much reason to believe the ESPN-fueled SEC venture will generate less revenue. There's a good chance the payouts will be much higher for the SEC schools.

And without the players, the conference networks would have no programming and wouldn't be dragging in nine figures of revenue, and therefore lies a pretty obvious problem.

At least Spurrier can see it and has the courage to say something about it.

Tennessee video coordinator Joe Harrington, who has been working with Volunteers for more than two decades, got a call in early December while he was out to lunch.

He recognized old Tennessee quarterback Peyton Manning's voice, but the Denver Broncos star offered no greeting, just a request to cut up a play from 16 years earlier and send him the video.

And there wouldn't be much challenge for Harrington in finding it, because Manning told him every detail of that play from the 1996 season.

The following story, told by Harrington as he introduced Manning at a coaching clinic in April (and posted in a YouTube video by Tennessee and brought to our attention by CoachingSearch.com), is a great example why Manning might be the best ever.