Here is a look at all of the 2012 SEC Football Schedules from every school in the new SEC including Missouri and Texas A&M.

ALABAMA CRIMSON TIDE
Sept. 1: Michigan (Dallas)
Sept. 8: WESTERN KENTUCKY
Sept. 15: at Arkansas
Sept. 22: FLORIDA ATLANTIC
Sept. 29: OLE MISS
Oct. 13: at Missouri
Oct. 20: at Tennessee
Oct. 27: MISSISSIPPI STATE
Nov. 3: at LSU
Nov. 10: TEXAS A&M
Nov. 17: WESTERN CAROLINA
Nov. 24: AUBURN

ARKANSAS RAZORBACKS
Sept. 1: JACKSONVILLE STATE
Sept. 8: LOUISIANA-MONROE
Sept. 15: ALABAMA
Sept. 29: vs. Texas A&M
Oct. 6: at Auburn
Oct. 13: KENTUCKY
Oct. 27: OLE MISS
Nov. 3: TULSA
Nov. 10: at South Carolina
Nov. 17: at Mississippi State
Nov. 24: LSU

AUBURN TIGERS
Sept. 1: Clemson (Chik-fil-A kickoff classic)
Sept. 8: at Mississippi State
Sept. 22: LSU
Oct. 6: ARKANSAS
Oct. 13: at Ole Miss
Oct. 20: at Vanderbilt
Oct. 27: TEXAS A&M
Nov. 10: GEORGIA
Nov. 24: at Alabama
Non-Conference Opponents: Clemson, ULM, New Mexico State, Alabama A&M

FLORIDA GATORS
Sept. 1: BOWLING GREEN
Sept. 8: at Texas A&M
Sept. 15: at Tennessee
Sept. 22: KENTUCKY
Oct. 6: LSU
Oct. 13: at Vanderbilt
Oct. 20: SOUTH CAROLINA
Oct. 27: vs. Georgia (Jacksonville)
Nov. 3: MISSOURI
Nov. 10: LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE
Nov. 17: JACKSONVILLE STATE
Nov. 24: Florida State

GEORGIA BULLDOGS
Sept. 1: BUFFALO
Sept. 8: at Missouri
Sept: 15 FLORIDA ATLANTIC
Sept. 22: VANDERBILT
Sept. 29: TENNESSEE
Oct. 6: at South Carolina
Oct. 20: at Kentucky
Oct. 27: vs. Florida (Jacksonville)
Nov. 3: OLE MISS
Nov. 10: at Auburn
Nov. 17: GEORGIA SOUTHERN
Nov. 24: GEORGIA TECH

KENTUCKY WILDCATS
Sept. 1: at Louisville
Sept. 8: KENT STATE
Sept. 15: WESTERN KENTUCKY
Sept. 22: at Florida
Sept. 29: SOUTH CAROLINA
Oct. 6: MISSISSIPPI STATE
Oct. 13: at Arkansas
Oct. 20: GEORGIA
Oct. 27: at Missouri
Nov. 3: VANDERBILT
Nov. 17: SAMFORD
Nov. 24: at Tennessee

LSU TIGERS
Sept. 1: NORTH TEXAS
Sept. 8: WASHINGTON
Sept. 15: IDAHO
Sept. 22: at Auburn
Sept. 29: Towson
Oct. 6: at Florida
Oct. 13: SOUTH CAROLINA
Oct. 20: at Texas A&M
Nov. 3: ALABAMA
Nov. 10: MISSISSIPPI STATE
Nov. 17: OLE MISS
Nov. 24: at Arkansas

OLE MISS REBELS
Sept. 1: CENTRAL ARKANSAS
Sept. 8: UTEP
Sept. 15: TEXAS
Sept. 22: at Tulane
Sept. 29: at Alabama
Oct. 6: TEXAS A&M
Oct. 13: AUBURN
Oct. 27: at Arkansas
Nov. 3: at Georgia
Nov. 10: VANDERBILT
Nov. 17: at LSU
Nov. 24: MISSISSIPPI STATE

MISSISSIPPI STATE BULLDOGS
Sept. 1: JACKSON STATE
Sept. 8: AUBURN
Sept. 15: at Troy
Sept. 22: SOUTH ALABAMA
Oct. 6: at Kentucky
Oct. 13: TENNESSEE
Oct. 20: MTSU
Oct. 27: at Alabama
Nov. 3: TEXAS A&M
Nov. 10: at LSU
Nov. 17: ARKANSAS
Nov. 24: at Ole Miss

MISSOURI TIGERS
Sept. 8: GEORGIA
Sept. 15: ARIZONA STATE
Sept. 22: at South Carolina
Oct. 6: VANDERBILT
Oct. 13: ALABAMA
Oct. 27: KENTUCKY
Nov. 3: at Florida
Nov. 10: at Tennessee
Nov. 24: at Texas A&M
FOUR OPEN DATES TO SCHEDULE THREE NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS

SOUTH CAROLINA GAMECOCKS
Aug. 30: at Vanderbilt
Sept. 8: EAST CAROLINA
Sept. 15: UAB
Sept. 22: MISSOURI
Sept. 29: at Kentucky
Oct. 6: GEORGIA
Oct. 13: at LSU
Oct. 20: at Florida
Oct. 27: TENNESSEE
Nov. 10: ARKANSAS
Nov. 17: WOFFORD
Nov. 24: at Clemson

TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS
Sept. 1: N.C. State (chick fil-a kickoff)
Sept. 8: GEORGIA STATE
Sept. 15: FLORIDA
Sept. 22: AKRON
Sept. 29: at Georgia
Oct. 13: at Mississippi State
Oct. 20: ALABAMA
Oct. 27: at South Carolina
Nov. 3: TROY
Nov. 10: MISSOURI
Nov. 17: at Vanderbilt
Nov. 24: KENTUCKY

TEXAS A&M AGGIES
Sept. 1: McNEESE STATE
Sept. 8: FLORIDA
Sept. 15: at SMU
Sept. 22: TBD
Sept. 29: vs. Arkansas
Oct. 6: at Ole Miss
Oct. 20: LSU
Oct. 27: at Auburn
Nov. 3: at Mississippi State
Nov. 10: at Alabama
Nov. 24: MISSOURI

VANDERBILT COMMODORES
Aug. 30: SOUTH CAROLINA
Sept. 8 at Northwestern
Sept. 15 PRESBYTERIAN
Sept. 22: at Georgia
Oct. 6: at Missouri
Oct. 13: FLORIDA
Oct. 20: AUBURN
Oct. 27: UMASS
Nov. 3: at Kentucky
Nov. 10: at Ole Miss
Nov. 17: TENNESSEE
Nov. 24: at Wake Forest

[per Outkick the Coverage]

Finally, college football coaches are weighing in on the pay-to-play question.  Members of the Southeastern Conference, including Steve Spurrier, believe it’s a simple solution to what has become a complex problem; just pay players a $300/game stipend.  The Associated Press reports:

Spurrier, Alabama’s Nick Saban, Florida’s Will Muschamp, LSU’s Les Miles, Mississippi’s Houston Nutt, Mississippi State’s Dan Mullen and Tennessee’s Derek Dooley signed the proposal.

SEC Commissioner Mike Slive called it a “generous gesture.”

“The bottom line was that they support, as coaches, the concept of full cost of attendance,” said Slive, referring to other proposals nationally that would require schools to pay student-athletes cost of living expenses.

Spurrier is so into this idea, he’s willing to take the money out of his own salary to pay his players.  That’s 70 players over a 12-game season, or $252,000 a season – not counting Bowl games.  Honestly, I don’t know many employers willing to shell out a quarter-of-a-million dollars for there workers.  Then again, when you’re making over $6 million a year, it’s good to make sure your money-makers have a little beer & pizza money to keep them happy.  The rest of the country might be clueless on that one, but at least Spurrier understands it.

[PhotoSource: Count on 2]

Others receiving votes: Cincinnati 135, Houston 76, Brigham Young 66, Arizona 65, Mississippi 48, Clemson 44, Stanford 41, Connecticut 40, Notre Dame 38, South Carolina 38, Washington 26, Missouri 23, Navy 12, Oklahoma State 11, Boston College 10, Michigan State 10, Arizona State 6, California 6, Texas Tech 5, South Florida 4, Texas A&M 3, Temple 2, Northwestern 2, Mississippi State 1, Nevada 1, Northern Illinois 1, Central Michigan 1, Southern Methodist 1,

Tennessee Vols head football coach Derek Dooley stated tonight that he won’t release stud RB Bryce Brown from his scholarship.

Brown had asked to be released from his scholarship via text message.

Dooley laid out the criteria for why he rejected Brown’s request:

“As with the other players who have asked for a release, I went through the same process with the same criteria with Bryce,” Dooley said. “These are the three key factors – what their personal investment into the program was, did they have their heart into it and did they give it a good, fair shot. No. 2, the harm that their departure creates for the organization. No. 3, how they handle it as a professional.

Brown has been incognito from basically the world since Dooley took over the Vols football program, after replace Lane Kiffin who left the program in the middle of the night to become the head coach at Southern Cal.

Sources in Wichita had told me that Brown would likely transfer to Kansas State to play with his older brother Arthur Brown, a MLB, who played his first two seasons for the Miami Hurricanes.  Arthur has transferred to K-State.

My same source clearly stated that Bryce was high on Kiffin and his connections to the NFL.  Dooley had rubbed Brown the wrong way, but in fairness, Bryce didn’t seem to give Dooley much of a chance before moving back to Kansas after the school year.

“It’s a professional issue, and it’s not because he didn’t come see me. I used the same evaluation process that we used for the other guys, and I have an obligation to protect our organization,” Dooley added.

Dooley’s refusal to release Bryce doesn’t mean he can’t transfer to K-State. It just means that he will have to pay his own way since he will still be under scholarship to Tennessee.  Bryce would also, either way, have to sit out a year for transferring to another D-1 school.

On the heals of their second straight SEC Championship game, Florida DE Carlos Dunlap has been charged with DUI. Dunlap, a projected first round draft pick, was named MVP of the 2009 FedEx BCS National Championship Game last season against Oklahoma. In preparation for this SEC Championship game, Dunlap created a a to-do checklist.

Dunlap is tied with Jermaine Cunningham for the team lead with seven sacks, and also leads the team with 8 1/2 tackles for a loss. This could be a big loss for Florida on their defensive front. Coach Urban Meyer isn’t expected to address Dunlap’s arrest again until after Tuesday’s practice.