Several options for the 2020 college football season are currently being discussed by decision-makers.

On Wednesday, Vice President Mike Pence spoke with college athletic leaders. It was a “productive call,” according to what a source told Sports Illustrated. A second call is scheduled to take place within 30 days, which likely helps leaders make decisions by the end of May about the 2020 season.

Will there be a college football season and what will that look like? That’s the question weighing on every fan’s mind right now. Sports Illustrated spoke to multiple college leaders Wednesday, and there’s 1 idea that’s gaining steam — a delayed start to the season.

College leaders speaking to SI on Wednesday expressed optimism that a season will be played, but that delaying the start—possibly until October—is an option gaining steam. Playing the season in the spring, with a February start, has been bantered about as well, or even shortening a season that begins in October to include only conference games. The latter could pose a problem for Group of Five athletic departments that depend on million-dollar payouts for non-conference games against Power 5 league members. These models are a long way from being official. “Honestly,” said one P5 athletic director Wednesday, “we’re all just throwing stuff against the wall to see what sticks.”

Leaders will need to make informed decisions sometime around the end of May about the season and what it will look like. Some colleges have already announced that campuses will be closed through summers school leading into August.

We’ll know more in about 45 days.