The noon Eastern time slot is a popular one for college football. Fans like to start their Saturdays with some big-time college matchups on TV.

However, it’s tough for the Pac-12 to take advantage of that window, as 10 of its 12 teams play in the Pacific time zone. Noon Eastern time is 9 a.m. Pacific time.

Still, during Pac-12 Media Day on Wednesday, commissioner Larry Scott said it’s possible the Pac-12 moves a couple of games to that super-early West Coast time slot as soon as this upcoming season (via College Football Talk):

“We’ve discussed it recently. That would be new and out of the box for our conference but I’ve tried to put everything on the table. There’s a lot of frustration from fans in certain markets to the late night kicks,” commissioner Larry Scott told NBC Sports. “I’d like to see one or two games this season that are 12 noon (ET) kicks be Pac-12 games and see what markets might respond positively to that.”

Utah and Colorado (the two teams in the Mountain time zone) are likely candidates for those games, as they would kick off at 10 a.m. local time.

The Pac-12 has often had several games a week starting in the 10 p.m. Eastern time slot (7 p.m. Pacific). That has spawned a Pac-12 After Dark cult following, as some of the later Pac-12 games have had some of the craziest moments in recent years.

Will the morning games be just as crazy? We may not have to wait very long to find out.