Jay Bilas has long been a defender of the health of college basketball, and in the case of officiating, Bilas is turning up the heat.

The ESPN college basketball analyst was a guest on “The Paul Finebaum Show,” and shared his frustrations about officiating, and what he suggests should happen. Bilas is a member of the competition committee, which used to be referred to as the men’s basketball officiating committee, and has been on it for about a decade.

“It’s not about the officials, because I think the officials do a really good job,” Bilas said, and then referred to scoring hitting an all-time low about 5 years ago.

The trend Bilas sees is the game has become much more physical both off the ball, and on the ball, and he said that it’s not what he’s seeing on the court.

“It’s what I’m hearing coaches teach in practice,” Bilas said. “Now coaches are teaching their players to foul because they know officials won’t call it. I’m hearing them say, ‘When you come over as a help defender, throw your chest into the player because they’re not going to call it, and if they do call it, that one’s on me.'”

Bilas doesn’t blame the officials, he blames their bosses, and the rules and competition committees.

“Frankly, I’m thinking about resigning, because if we can’t do a better job, then somebody else needs to be in there that can,” he said. “I think the untrained eye doesn’t see it. … They could call a foul on every play, because fouls are being committed on every play.”