NCAA is trying to take itself out of the blame game, all but saying their advisors don't think it is safe to play.
The NCAA called off fall championship events - a move Thursday that does not affect major college football - because not enough schools will be competing in sports such as men's and women's soccer and women's volleyball during the first semester. NCAA President Mark Emmert made the announcement...
sports.yahoo.com
NCAA also weighs in on what should happen to students. If their seasons are cancelled or fewer than 50% of the season is played then it advocates they get another year of eligibility
If the council's recommendations are approved on Aug. 21, it would be a victory for athlete advocacy groups
www.cbssports.com
New Mexico St becomes #54
The Aggies join UConn, UMass and Old Dominion as individual schools who have decided not to play in the fall
www.cbssports.com
Not surprised from the FSU's WR letter. He is hardly the first to allege this nationally. Farley at VT mentioned it as one of the reasons he was skipping this season at VT. There were multiple players and staff alledging the same thing at CSU. Pete Thamel said 2 weeks ago on the college football podcast at the time when the student groups started popping up that he had heard from quite a few players who said schools weren't testing or were only testing certain players. That was a big part of the reason the student groups started up.
Assuming that a season does actually happen it will be interesting to see how the CFP is handled. Given the split is getting close to 50/50, it wouldn't surprise me if there are either 2 CFP games (a fall and a spring) or 0.