The college basketball world was shaken up by a Yahoo! report last week, detailing the FBI’s investigation into the sport.

Now, as we wait to see what other punishments will be handed out, coaches and media members and many others are offering their solutions to the problem.

During a press conference ahead of Kentucky’s game against Ole Miss, coach John Calipari offered one of the more interesting takes on what would fix college basketball. According to KentuckySportsRadio.com, Calipari thinks the NBA Players Association could make a big difference:

“I say that we need to work with the [NBA] Players Association who oversee the agents and figure out what do they think the solution is,” he said. “I think baseball and hockey is a little different than what we deal with, but these kids deserve advisors because they’re moving through this process. But, the way it’s done now, it’s an issue.”

And, Calipari added, he thinks the NBPA should be able to give loans to the top college players, which would prevent them from getting money from shadier sources:

“I come back to, the Players Association should loan these kids money,” he said. “Let them take a loan. Let their family get a loan from the Players Association. What’s the problem? For travel to games and the NCAA Tournaments, it’s out. Why? Well, the kid at this school can’t get it.Well, guess what? This isn’t communism. You can’t get a home loan. Guess what, you can’t get it? I don’t know what to tell you. I demand it because he got a home loan. I’m sorry, that’s not how it works in this country. Kids that have pro potential and want to take a loan so their families don’t have to deal with that, why can’t you?

“I am in the homes of the kids that we’re talking about. They want their own dignity. They don’t want to be beholden to anybody. Think about your own family. Growing up, your parents, there’s pride in, even if there’s nothing here, this is still ours. These kids and their families, they want dignity and they want to do it themselves.”

That is quite an idea, and Calipari is right — it would probably work. But the NCAA still has to implement it, which could take some time.