SEC Network returns a full slate of college football programming beginning Thursday, Sept. 1, with a new lineup of studio show faces. SEC Nation kicks-off the season at 6 p.m. ET debuting new host Maria Taylor at the desk and Laura Rutledge reporting prior to the Appalachian State at Tennessee game airing on SEC Network.SEC Now continues airing five nights a week, with the addition of a new host in Rutledge, and a new analyst in Jordan Rodgers. Rutledge shares hosting duties throughout the season with Peter Burns and Dari Nowkhah. Rodgers joins a rotating panel of studio analysts that includes Chris Doering, Greg McElroy, Booger McFarland, Marcus Spears, Matt Stinchcomb and Clint Stoerner. SEC Now provides in-depth retrospective commentary and previews for SEC football games throughout the week, and real-time analysis and news on Saturdays during halftimes and in between games.After a successful debut season, SEC Inside will return to bring fans a half-hour behind-the-scenes look into their favorite teams. Each week, fans will get a glimpse unique footage of game preparation, the sidelines and after the final whistle action. SEC Inside debuts with two episodes on Wednesday, Sept. 7, featuring an inside look at Vanderbilt as they prepare for their game with South Carolina (7 p.m.) and Texas A&M leading up to their UCLA matchup (8 p.m.)Also on Wednesdays, SEC Film Room continues for its third year featuring an exclusive film session with an SEC head coach breaking down the Xs and Ox of their game footage.A complete guide to SEC Networks football programming below:SEC Nation (Saturday 10 a.m.) A two-hour traveling pregame show, tailgating at a different SEC school every week, previewing the games ahead. Analysts Tim Tebow, Marcus Spears and Paul Finebaum will be joined with Maria Taylor this fall as hosts. Laura Rutledge will join the team as a reporter.SEC Now (Monday, 7 p.m., Tuesday 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 9 p.m., Saturday, 10:30 p.m.) SEC Networks flagship news and information show delivering the latest Southeastern Conference news five nights a week. The show is hosted by Dari Nowkhah, Peter Burns, and beginning this fall, Laura Rutledge. It includes a rotating panel of network analysts discussing whats happening now in the SECs 21-sponsored sports.The Paul Finebaum Show (Weekdays, 3 p.m.) A weekly interactive show with ESPN radios Paul Finebaum discussing SEC opinions with callers.SEC Featured (Monday, 8:30 p.m.) The best stories of the SEC are accumulated into a half-hour show every Monday hosted by Peter Burns, debuting on September 12.SEC In 60 (Tuesday, 7 p.m.) In 60 minutes, every SEC game of the week is broken down.SEC Inside (Wednesday, 7 p.m.) A select team is featured for a thirty minute episode each week to see first-hand what goes on before, during and after a big game.SEC Film Room (Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.) Every week, sit down with a different head football coach in the SEC for an exclusive film session, breaking down the Xs and Os of game footageJosh VanMeter Jersey . The quest begins with what is supposed to be an easy one, although Germany has traditionally been a stubborn opponent to Canadian teams at international tournaments. Robert Stephenson Jerseyhttps://www.cheapredsjerseys.us/1465s-scott-rolen-jersey-reds.html . Nigeria beat surprise package Ethiopia 2-0 in the second leg of their playoff for a comfortable 4-1 aggregate victory. Victor Moses converted a 20th-minute penalty after an Ethiopian handball, and Victor Obinna made certain of Nigerias place in Brazil with his powerful free kick in the 82nd at UJ Esuene Stadium. Matt Bowman Jersey .ca NBA Power Rankings, ahead of the Miami Heat and San Antonio Spurs. Tom Seaver Jersey . The Hall of Fame defenceman told Landsberg that he believes fighting still has a place in todays game, but thinks staged fighting needs be outlawed.Pakistan have been found to have fallen short of the targeted over rate in Hamilton by five overs, resulting in stand-in captain Azhar Ali being fined 100% of his match fee, and the rest of the team 50% of their fees each. As per the ICCs rules, players are fined 10% of their fee per unbowled over, with the captain fined double that.The charge was laid by the four officiating umpires and the penalty arrived upon by the match referee, Richie Richardson. Azhar Ali accepted the ruling, so there was no need for a formal hearing.Pakistan had been found to be short of the requiired over rate after the first Test as well, and full-time captain Misbah-ul-Haq was handed a one-match ban, given it was his second minor over-rate offence in the same format in a period of 12 months; as per the rules two offences in 12 months equate to fines and a suspension from the immediately subsequent match in the same format.ddddddddddddMisbah, in any case, was likely to miss the Hamilton Test after returning home for personal reasons. ' ' '