College football might be changing a bit. Not to worry, though. Nothing too dramatic. However, the NCAA is considering a rule change to how many people can be on a program’s staff, as well as some alterations to fall camp rules.

The proposal that is sitting in front of the NCAA right now would limit a FBS school to “30 individuals who will participate in on-campus football recruiting activities” and go into effect on August 1st, 2018. Any of the 30 individuals would be able to have correspondence with recruits/parents/guardians and that overall number is set to include the full-time coaches and graduate assistants at a school (which will total up to 15 next year).

This is in a way — at least a roundabout one — an attempt to limit so-called analysts who are hired to do very specific jobs for a college football program. While Nick Saban and Alabama are often scrutinized for having large, well-paid staffs, this isn’t an issue exclusive to the Crimson Tide. Many power programs are attempting to win outside the sidelines by way of out spending each other.

“We feel we have reinforced the rules that are already on the books,” Bob Bowlsby, chair of the Football Oversight Committee and commissioner of the Big 12 Conference, said in a statement. “The head coach, the soon to be 10 assistants and the four graduate assistants are the people who are supposed to be coaching student-athletes, preparing them for the game and doing the recruiting.”

For now, nothing is official. Not to mention few outside the coaching profession will actually notice if new rules are put in place.