[CardinalSagehen]

This seems like a valid solution to the temperature issue, especially when you consider that there won't be fans in the stands anyway.  (At the same time, personally, I'm not too concerned about pushing the envelope to have a season at all...)

https://www.espn.com/college-football/st...-look-like

They don't have to be played at home stadiums. The Big Ten footprint has indoor stadiums in Indianapolis, Detroit and Minneapolis within reach of its campuses. The SEC (which has better weather to begin with) has Atlanta and St. Louis close to its campuses. The Big 12 has San Antonio and Dallas, etc. Playing in cities such as those, with lots of hotel space and repeatable health-and-safety protocols, would significantly mitigate the weather issue and help teams create the best bubbles possible.

[CardinalSagehen]

This seems like a valid solution to the temperature issue, especially when you consider that there won't be fans in the stands anyway.  (At the same time, personally, I'm not too concerned about pushing the envelope to have a season at all...)

https://www.espn.com/college-football/st...-look-like

They don't have to be played at home stadiums. The Big Ten footprint has indoor stadiums in Indianapolis, Detroit and Minneapolis within reach of its campuses. The SEC (which has better weather to begin with) has Atlanta and St. Louis close to its campuses. The Big 12 has San Antonio and Dallas, etc. Playing in cities such as those, with lots of hotel space and repeatable health-and-safety protocols, would significantly mitigate the weather issue and help teams create the best bubbles possible.