The SEC is prepared to go with the flow this summer if it doesn’t get its way.

While the conference proposed legislation during its spring meetings to stop head coaches from being “guest coaches” at satellite recruiting camps, schools are ready to join in on the fun if it doesn’t pass, according to ESPN’s Jeremy Crabtree.

That could very well be the case when it’s voted on at the NCAA’s Division I council meetings this week in Indianapolis. If it indeed isn’t approved, the ban for these kind of camps would be lifted on May 29.

At the moment, the SEC and ACC are the only Power 5 conferences that prohibit their head coaches from working high school or college camps off campus.

Texas A&M head coach Kevin Sumlin told Crabtree that either the SEC will join the Big Ten, Big 12 and Pac-12 in being able to do so, or no one will get to do it. However, Sumlin isn’t optimistic that it will pass.

“I know there are a number of SEC programs that are set and ready to go if it happens. We will have satellite camps outside of the state. We’re ready to go. They’re already on the calendar. We’ve got some tentative dates and locations set, so that if things go a certain way, we can be prepared to go. We’re not the only SEC team that’s doing that, too.”