The NCAA’s reversal on the satellite camps ban has many SEC teams adapting to the changes in the recruiting landscape.

Auburn recently sent assistants to take in a camp at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College in Perkinson, Miss., the Tigers’ first camp since the SEC lifted its own ban. Just because AU is at one camp, don’t expect coach Gus Malzahn and his staff to try to outdo Michigan, which will attend 39 camps, any time soon.

“At the end of the day, we’re always going to do what’s best for Auburn and our program, and we’re not trying to set a record on how many of these camps we’re going to,” offensive line coach Herb Hand told AL.com. “We’ve got a very select few camps that we’re going to be doing, but it is an opportunity to get out and not just represent Auburn, but also to get out and coach football.”

It’s unlikely that Auburn will recruit many of the camp’s attendees, but Hand told reporter Tom Green he still saw value in taking part.

“It’s always great to be able to get out and work with young men,” Hand said. “The game of football is the greatest game ever, and so I love getting out and having an opportunity to coach them. Not everybody is going to play in the SEC; that’s not what we’re here for. We’re here to represent Auburn University and to represent this great game. That’s the best part about doing these camps.”

Auburn wasn’t the only SEC school represented at the camp. LSU, Ole Miss and Missouri were also in attendance along with smaller schools such as Alcorn State, Arkansas State, Louisiana-Lafayette, Middle Tennessee State, Troy and UAB.

The Tigers will take part in camps next week in Stockbridge, Ga. and Miami.