LSU is jumping to the NFL. No, Roger Goodell’s league isn’t absorbing college teams, but the Tigers will indeed open their 2016 season against Wisconsin on Sept. 3 at Lambeau Field, home of the NFL’s Green Bay Packers.

The Tigers — who beat Wisconsin 28-24 in both teams’ 2014 season opener at NRG Stadium in Houston — and the Badgers will be playing the first college football game at Lambeau in 33 years.

The LSU-Wisconsin matchup is proof that college games aren’t being held in pro football stadiums as much as they used to be. In fact, having college football teams play in baseball stadiums such as when Illinois beat Northwestern at Wrigley Field in 2010 and when Notre Dame nipped Boston College at Fenway Park last season has been a recent trend.

While we appreciate the novelty of college football games being played at historic MLB parks, we feel it’s time to bring our sport back to football stadiums, specifically pro buildings. With this in mind, here are some current NFL sites that we’d like to see used for matchups involving SEC teams.

Ford Field

Even though satellite camps are dead, Jim Harbaugh’s feud with the SEC is alive and well. According to foxsports.com, Harbaugh ripped Hugh Freeze this week after the Ole Miss coach said he was in favor of the ban because he wanted to spend more time with his family.

Well, since Harbaugh can no longer go into SEC recruiting hotbeds anymore, let’s cut into Freeze’s family time — something tells us Hugh won’t mind — and have his Rebels meet at the home of the Detroit Lions. It’s high time for Ole Miss to avenge its 35-3 loss to Michigan in the Gator Bowl in 1991 in the teams’ only meeting, according to winsipedia.

Soldier Field

Notre Dame has played 12 games at the home of the Chicago Bears, and not surprisingly, none has been against SEC teams, according to soldierfield.net. We’re more than ready for that change.

Arkansas, Auburn, Kentucky and Mississippi State have never faced the Fighting Irish, so one of those teams should get the chance to play in the Windy City. We nominate the Razorbacks, because when Bret Bielema is involved in a game, he usually says or does something that creates a stir.

Gillette Stadium

It’s no secret that Nick Saban and New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick are good friends, and even in Massachusetts, Alabama would probably draw pretty well. So it’s time for the Crimson Tide to return to the Commonwealth and finally beat Boston College.

For lack of a better New England team — sorry UMass — we’ll settle for a BC-Bama matchup. Coincidentally, the Eagles are 3-1 against Alabama in a series that kicked off with Boston College’s 13-7 victory in 1946.

CenturyLink Field

According to the Associated Press, Texas A&M has reached settlements with the Indianapolis Colts and the Seattle Seahawks to protect its “12th Man” trademark, but we would love to see this dispute resolved on the field. We suggest a matchup between the Aggies and Washington State, which is coached by Mike Leach, who was Kentucky’s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach from 1997-98 and would more than likely talk about pirates during the pregame buildup.

Until 2014, the Cougars had played neutral-site games at CenturyLink on a regular basis. Texas A&M, which leads the series 2-0, hasn’t played a game in Washington State since 1941, when it beat the Cougars 7-0 in Tacoma.

Qualcomm Stadium

The Los Angeles Rams, or any team for that matter, won’t be able to use City of Champions Stadium until it opens in 2019. So let’s suggest a matchup between two teams — Tennessee and USC — that are on several way too early Top 25 lists —including our own — but don’t have much of a history against each other.

The Volunteers and Trojans met just four times between 1940 and 1981, and USC has won every matchup. Even though Qualcomm’s seating capacity is just 70,561 — which Tennessee fans might fill by themselves — you can the bet the weather will be great.