Satellite camps weren’t the only thing that was asked during Thursday’s spring teleconference with the SEC West head coaches.

Well, they did account for about half the questions. OK, maybe 75 percent of them.

However, Ole Miss’ Hugh Freeze and Texas A&M’s Kevin Sumlin had direct questions to answer about news that’s generated a lot of talk recently.

Of course, the Rebels are in the crosshairs of the NCAA after former LT Laremy Tunsil was shown smoking what appeared to be marijuana out of a bong attached to a gas mask minutes before the NFL draft, then later admitting there was an exchange of money between himself and the school’s coaches.

Freeze said he doesn’t know anything about his school’s current investigation into the matter, saying on multiple occasions that he’s not involved in the fact-finding process.

“I was shocked like everyone else.”

Freeze pointed to the adversity that the school has faced since the draft, but he made it clear that the administration has a sense of urgency in finding a resolution.

“I’m told that we made a lot of progress, but the facts are always more important than speed of our public response, which is difficult for me sometimes because I want to respond.”

For now, Freeze is not rushing any aspect of the investigation.

“There is great wisdom in being patient.”

As for Sumlin, a bizarre situation unfolded on Wednesday night and Thursday morning as the No. 1 QB prospect for 2017 de-committed from the Aggies before receivers coach Aaron Moorehead went on a Twitter rant about loyalty.

That apparently steered two prospects away from College Station as four-star WR Mannie Netherly followed Martell in de-committing, while five-star WR Tyjon Lindsey have him no longer considering Texas A&M.

Sumlin indicated that it hasn’t been a good past few hours for Moorehead.

“Let me say this: I was made aware of it, and I’ve addressed it with Aaron and we’re still working through it. He’s taken responsibility for his actions, and then we’ll move on from there. Basically, that discussion has been had and obviously Aaron has taken responsibility for what he did.”

Sumlin added that they’ll be further discussions involving the matter. He was also asked if the school had a social media policy.

“Yeah we do. It’s America, and our policy has been if you abuse the privilege, you lose the privilege. I’ll put it that way.”