Note: This story has been updated with more information

The NCAA Football Rules Committee has been in Orlando, Fla., this week to discuss some potential changes.

Today was scheduled to be the final day of the four-day talks, and the committee has approved several changes surrounding player safety that may go into effect next season after they go through the proper channels.

One of the topics of discussion was expected to be the authority of the instant replay official when it came to targeting. The committee approved to expand it by allowing the official to stop the game and call a targeting foul that wasn’t called previously.

The committee also voted in favor of permitting electronic devices to be used for coaching purposes in the press box and locker room during games, but that equipment will still be prohibited on the sideline, in the team area or on the field.

The rule regarding ineligible receivers downfield was also on the agenda. The committee wants officials to tightly enforce the 3-yard limit that’s currently allowed to offensive linemen and come up with solutions to call it more consistently.

Here are three more rules that were approved:

The proposals will be submitted by the governing body for NCAA membership comment next week before forwarding them for consideration by the Playing Rules Oversight Panel on March 8.

The changes would be implemented in the 2016 season if they’re approved.

Also, CBS’ Jon Solomon and The Advocate’s LSU beat writer Ross Dellenger tweeted out news regarding instant replay. The committee will allow leagues to test out collaborative replay from command centers on a one-year trial.

Under the NFL model, there’s use of central command centers with multiple people weighing in on replay decisions, and/or allowing the referee to weigh in on replay by viewing plays from a tablet on the field.