Moving is a major pain, as anyone who has ever done it knows.

I’ll be driving across the country next week as we move to a place closer to my parents so they can help with our new baby. So this will be your last Mailbag for a couple of weeks while I get settled in my new house.

Let’s dive into this week’s questions!

James:

Who were the biggest snubs from the preseason All-SEC teams?

It’s going to look like a mistake that Texas A&M WR Evan Stewart wasn’t on 1 of the 3 teams. I predict he’s going to be a stud this year. I’d have voted him ahead of Alabama WR Jermaine Burton.

Another receiver who deserved more consideration was Georgia’s Dominic Lovett. The former Mizzou standout apparently didn’t have his name submitted for the ballot by Georgia, which is odd, to say the least.

I also hope Mizzou WR Luther Burden can showcase his immense talent and make a run at a postseason All-SEC team this fall.

As far as non-receivers go, I think Kentucky QB Devin Leary has enough talent to warrant consideration for a third-team nod, at least. He’ll have a great opportunity to show off what he can do on some big stages this season.

Kevin:

Are we about to see the Pac-12 fall apart?

Colorado AD Rick George made a pretty powerful statement walking out of Pac-12 Media Day recently. Now, of course, there are reports of the Buffaloes looking to return to the Big 12 by next season.

If the Pac-12 loses Colorado, that is indeed worrisome. If the league’s media rights negotiations continue to drag on, schools like Arizona, Arizona State and Utah could also potentially be interesting to the Big 12.

Then if those 4 leave for the Big 12, Oregon and Washington (and potentially Stanford and Cal) could also look to jump ship and head to the Big Ten.

Will that happen? I’m not sure. If Colorado is the only departure, the Pac-12 could add San Diego State or another school like that. But if the media rights negotiations don’t go well, the entire league could certainly fall apart.

The pressure is on for commissioner George Kliavkoff to not just get a deal done, but a good one done, and soon. The Pac-12 is on the clock.

Lucas:

Who will lead the SEC in passing yards this regular season?

The easy answer to this question in years past would have been Will Rogers at Mississippi State. He’s led the league in passing yards per game the past 2 seasons.

However, after the tragic death of Mike Leach last year, I’m not as confident we’ll see the same Air Raid offense in Starkville this season.

If Spencer Rattler plays the way he did at the end of South Carolina’s season, he’ll be a contender. Joe Milton III at Tennessee also has the ability to put up huge passing numbers. Then, as mentioned above, I think Devin Leary can become a star at Kentucky.

I’ll still go with Rogers as the passing leader this regular season, but keep an eye on those other guys I mentioned. Milton, in particular, could provide serious competition.

@Dobbe8:

Which coach has the best name in college football and why is it Biff Poggi of Charlotte?

Biff Poggi is going to be hard to beat, certainly. He’d be my pick for the honor. He made some waves at AAC Media Days this past week:

If we’re including nicknames, Pitt’s Pat “Nard Dog” Narduzzi has to be up there. Any time we can get a reference from “The Office” in there, I’m going to love it.

Other names of note include Sonny Cumbie (Louisiana Tech), Sonny Dykes (TCU) and, out of the SEC, Hugh Freeze. Mr. Freeze was a great Batman villain and now Hugh Freeze could be a great villain for fans at Auburn’s rivals in coming years.

As far as least-interesting names go, I’ll throw Matt Campbell, Tom Allen, Don Brown, Neal Brown, Ken Wilson and Kevin Wilson in there for consideration. But to me, Jonathan Smith of Oregon State is the winner of that award.

Have a question for next week’s Mailbag? Tweet at us using #SDSMailbag or email me at Adam.Spencer@XLMedia.com.