As schools across the Southeastern Conference prepare to begin the 2021 football season, school administrators are announcing plans — or lack thereof — for fans attending games amid growing concerns surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic and the gathering of mass crowds.

On Tuesday, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that the University of Georgia is set to allow its fans to return to business as usual.

The AJC story reads, in part:

The school plans to be completely back to normal this fall for home football games, with capacity crowds of 92,746 at Sanford Stadium. There will be no masks or social-distancing requirements this year, and Georgia will not be asking for proof of vaccination to enter the grounds. Tailgating also is being permitted this season.

Georgia’s plans post-pandemic differ greatly from those of fellow SEC member LSU. In Baton Rouge, the school’s president announced new mandates for this season.

“As the flagship institution of the state of Louisiana, our foremost responsibility is to ensure the safety of our students, our supporters, and our community,” said LSU President William F. Tate IV earlier on Tuesday.

“While we are aware of the diverse perspectives across the nation regarding masks and vaccinations, we must take all reasonable measures to protect our campus and community … The current threat to our lives, our health, and to our medical systems due to COVID-19 is overburdening our hospitals, and we must do our part to stop the spread.”

Georgia allowed a maximum capacity of 20,000 fans last season in Sanford Stadium. The Bulldogs open their season in Charlotte versus Clemson on Sept. 4. One week later, Georgia plays host to UAB in the 2021 home opener.