The status of spring camps around the Southeastern Conference are in flux at the moment thanks to the ongoing outbreak of the coronavirus.

Some spring camps continue to go on as previously scheduled, like at Alabama, Missouri and Tennessee, while others, such as Auburn, Georgia and Ole Miss, have been postponed for the time being.

Arkansas was scheduled to be among the final SEC teams to begin spring practice this year but the status of the first Razorback camp of the Sam Pittman era remains unclear at this time.

Hunter Yurachek shared the latest during a Friday interview with Arkansas radio show “Hit That Line” when asked if he knew if the Razorback camp was going to be held as scheduled, which was set to begin on Monday, March 16.

“I can’t right now. I’m going to meet with our head coaches here later this morning,” Yuracheck answered when asked about spring football. “We’re having a meeting. There’s a university group this meeting right now. That has been meeting on a regular basis about the kind of the health and well being of our campus community, and we’ll make some decisions moving forward but we had spring break that starts technically on Friday but now that we’ve gone to online classes starting on Monday, creates a very fluid situation.

“Best case scenario for spring football is, and I’ll say best case scenario, one scenario would be that we begin spring football next week as scheduled. Then we’re going to go on spring break, and then we will probably take some type of break when our student-athletes get back from spring break of two weeks because they’re going to scatter. Right now we have them in somewhat of a controlled environment. And as we know it now, there’s not any cases of the coronavirus on our campus.”

The point Yurachek appears to make there is the fact that the Razorbacks are currently healthy and ready to compete on campus but it’s unclear if they will return from spring break with their health intact. After further testing is complete, the Razorbacks will likely resume practice after the break that will likely come after spring break.

One other nugget shared by Yurachek, the SEC has given the schools the freedom to decide whether they want to practice and train on campus. That’s why you see schools handling this situation differently.

“What I’ll tell you is – we were given the autonomy, and it’s really the only thing we’ve been given autonomy to do from conference member institutions, is make our own decisions from campus to campus regarding practices and workouts – not just for football but for all of our teams,” Yurachek noted.