Since taking over at Washington back in 2014, coach Chris Petersen has overseen one of the best stretches in the history of the program.

Last year, the Huskies won the Pac-12 title and made it to the College Football Playoff before losing to Alabama in the semifinals.

However, when it comes to disciplining his team, the former Boise State coach has some unusual ideas.

According to The Seattle Times, Petersen has a hilarious way of handling fights between teammates during practice. It’s called “Lovers’ Lane” and involves the two fighting players holding hands while they walk around the perimeter of the field.

Petersen said the ridiculous punishment makes players think twice before they lose their cool, which only serves to help during actual games:

“If we’re going to all try to be about this tight family environment, that’s one of the things that really bothers me, if guys (fight),” Petersen said.

“They need to cool down and they need to be around each other to work it out. No one wants to do (the walk), so they think really hard about it. I always think there’s animosity after something like that. It’s just guys losing their poise, and nothing good comes from it.”

Don’t worry, though — Petersen understand that the exercise is ridiculous, but he says that’s the point:

“After everyone cools down, it turns into something fun,” Petersen said. “Everybody gets how ridiculous it is, and hopefully the lesson’s learned.”

Considering the Huskies made it to the College Football Playoff last year, you can’t say Petersen’s unusual style doesn’t get results. Still, it’s hard to imagine Nick Saban instituting a system like that at Alabama.