"It's an honor and privilege to serve on the NCAA Football Oversight Committee. Over the past few months we have engaged in comprehensive and holistic conversions regarding the current landscape of college football including academics, time demands, student-athlete health, safety and welfare, recruiting, signing, camps and staff duties and sizes," Eichorst said. "It was my hope, and many others, that we would be able to review all of the interrelated parts, and then develop a package of reforms to improve and enhance the game.

"Unfortunately, unlike the reasonable approach that was taken to slow down and comprehensively study time demands and early signing period concepts, that was not accomplished by the adoption of Proposal 2015-59 this week, which eliminates coaches ability to work non-institutional camps.

"My strong opinion is that geography and resources should not be a barrier to young people having access to the finest coaches in the country, but self-interest in the short term has trumped that notion. Although I respect the decision, I look forward to working with all to remedy that situation and improve many other important areas in the coming months."

Last fall, Nebraska coach Mike Riley was also outspoken about the benefits to prospects, saying he expected it to be a "major discussion" point going forward.