The Pac-12 Conference put out a statement on Thursday regarding its forfeiture policy for the 2021-22 college football season. If a team is unable to play due to the coronavirus, they will be forced to forfeit the game, and it will count as a conference loss in the standings.

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"The Pac-12 has determined that its prior longstanding game forfeiture rule, that was temporarily modified for this past season due to COVID-19, shall once again be applied for this coming athletic season," the statement read. "In accordance with that rule, if an institution is unable to play a contest through its own fault, it shall forfeit such contest to its opponent.

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The statement continued: "Any forfeited contest shall be regarded as a conference loss for the team making the forfeit and a conference win for its opponent. The Pac-12 rule provides the Commissioner with discretion to determine whether an institution is at fault or primarily at fault for an inability to play a contest based on the facts of the situation."

The Pac-12 adjusted its policy last season due to the coronavirus pandemic.

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Last year, games were either canceled -- and it didn’t affect a team’s record -- or the game was rescheduled if a team came down with a number of positive cases. Washington was forced to drop out of the championship game last season after positive COVID-19 cases came about within the program.

Oregon ended up playing against USC for the conference title, and the Ducks pulled out the victory.