The Big 12 completed its review of college football's new helmet communications system and found that no Big 12 games were compromised by any reported issues, according to a statement. The inquiry began when Texas Tech asked the conference for a report from two recent games to ensure that a flaw in the helmet communications system did not factor into the results.

In-game helmet communications between coaches and players have not been compromised, per the Big 12 following the conference's investigation into the

The in-helmet technology that allows players to communicate with coaches in college football has reportedly occurred on unencrypted frequencies.

Texas Tech has asked the Big 12 for a report from two recent games to ensure that a flaw in college football's new helmet communications system did not comprise the results, ESPN reports. The school is asking the league to review its 59-35 loss to Baylor on Oct. 19 and last Saturday's 35-34 loss to TCU.

Amid questions about the integrity of coach-to-player in-game communication systems being used in Power 4 college football games this season, the Big 12

The use of unencrypted frequencies for coach-to-player communications during Power 4 college football games this season has raised significant security concerns. According to a report from ESPN, these unencrypted channels have allowed anyone with a scanner and knowledge of the relevant frequencies to potentially access in-game communications.

In the Big 12, the answer might be yes. Here's a look at why the Big 12 is temporarily abandoning helmet communications in the middle of a seaso