It appears that the credit card scandal involving a number of Florida football players may be headed towards a resolution.

The scandal which involves WR Antonio Callaway and eight other Gators has been ongoing since the summer with each player involved suspended to start the season. Running back Jordan Scarlett is another notable player still suspended.

There is still a ways to go before a decision is announced, but Matt Baker with The Tampa Bay Times reported that Callaway has entered into a pre-trial intervention agreement. Baker indicated that the agreement could drop the felony charges against the Gators receiver:

Court documents show that Gators receiver Antonio Callaway has agreed to a pre-trial intervention that would lead to felony complaints against him being dismissed…Pre-trial intervention agreements are standard in cases like this. They generally include terms such as staying out of trouble for 12 months, completing community service and paying court fees and any remaining restitution.

Baker also indicated that it is possible that a number of the other Gators involved could qualify for a similar agreement.

The Gators are set to take on No. 3 Georgia on Saturday, but it remains doubtful that Callaway would be reinstated and cleared to play by that time.

Still, this is likely a huge step for the Gators as they look to get these players back from suspension.