Full-time training camps across the Southeastern Conference were set to open this weekend but that won’t be the case as the league has decided to push back the start of training camps following a league meeting on Tuesday.

The SEC has pushed the start of training back to Aug. 17, Ross Dellenger of Sports Illustrated was the first to report this news. The leadup to training camps across the SEC permitted coaches around the league to hold walkthroughs/organized team activities without helmets and shoulder pads after most programs lost out on most, if not all, of spring practice.

Here is the info on the SEC’s practice schedule from the league’s Tuesday release:

In the revised SEC preseason football calendar, from August 7-16 schools are permitted to conduct up to 14 hours per week of strength and conditioning, meetings and walkthroughs.

Beginning August 17 and until the opening game, schools are allowed 25 practices with a limit of 20 hours per week of practice time. A five-day acclimatization period is required, with two days in helmets only, two days in shells and the fifth day in full pads.

Schools will be required to provide student-athletes a minimum of two days off each week until the week before the first game of the season.

Last week, the SEC announced it will be shifting to a conference-only, 10-game schedule this fall. The start of the SEC season was also pushed back to Saturday, Sept. 26.

The SEC has yet to announce the finalized schedule after deciding to add two league games to each team’s 2020 schedule.