The two biggest conferences in college football are reportedly on the verge of uniting for a series of matchups that could generate even more cash.

A report indicates that the Big Ten and SEC are moving closer to a scheduling model in which the two leagues could play each other 12 or more times.

The SEC and Big Ten are discussing adding a series of 12 to 16 “challenge” games in football, according to reports by CBS Sports and USA Today. The challenge games would operate similar to those in basketball,

Those games were scheduled before the latest round of realignment, but scheduling more of them in the future would raise revenue for the two conferences already far ahead of the rest of FBS in earning power.