What 31 power brokers said about the NCAA's satellite camp ban

— -- Last week, the NCAA's Division I council shutdown satellite camps, effective immediately, forcing all FBS programs to conduct camps and clinics on their own facilities. These camps rose to prominence as schools, highlighted by Jim Harbaugh's Michigan squad, would hold events in the prospect-rich South. With the SEC and ACC leading the way, the camps were banned.

Reaction to the decision was swift, with former players like Cardale Jones coming down harshly on the NCAA. Harbaugh waited a few days to make his thoughts known, but it was worth the wait. Meanwhile, SEC coaches have remained in lockstep against the camps.

Here's a full rundown of the coaches who have spoken on the record about the ban, and which side they fall on:

ACC

Jimbo Fisher, Florida State:  In favor of ban
"I just think it's opened up Pandora's box. (The ban is) probably a good thing."

Paul Johnson, Georgia Tech:  In favor of ban
"I think they finally got it right." ( via USA Today)

Brian Kelly, Notre Dame: Not bothered by ban
"In terms of camps themselves, high school coaches can still work your camps, I'm under the belief that that can happen. You could still have your staff on your campus working, which we've always had our staff be the prime movers in our camps. So from my perspective, we've had kids from all over the country come to Notre Dame and have given them great opportunities to be here, from Hawaii to Alaska. And we'll continue to do that. We think it's part of our service here at Notre Dame, to offer those camps. And we have outstanding high school coaches that work here, and my staff. And we'll continue to provide that to the young student-athletes that want to be involved in football. So I don't see it impacting what we've done and how our business -- it would not change our business plan and how we operate on a day-to-day basis."