The college football world has been focused on the situation at Ohio State, especially after it was announced Wednesday that coach Urban Meyer has received a three-game suspension.

Meyer reportedly knew about domestic violence allegations against one of his former assistants in 2015, but did nothing about it.

On Thursday, Alabama coach Nick Saban was asked about the situation and how his program prevents a scenario like that from occurring.

“I think our administration does a great job. We have a meeting with compliance every week. We have a reporting protocol that if we have anything at all that happens … I’ve been really pleased with the system that we have here in place,” Saban told the media at his press conference. “These are things as a head coach that we are responsible for.”

Saban went on to further explain why it’s important to have these proper procedures in place, which is evidenced by how the situation at Ohio State has unfolded.

“Sometimes, they’re difficult to control, but even if you can’t control them and know about them, you should report them so that they don’t become a bigger issue in the program,” Saban told the media. “And that’s something that I’ve always felt really comfortable with our people here, in terms of how they manage it. We have a tremendous amount of compassion and empathy for anybody who is involved in any kind of abusive behavior, whether it’s domestic violence or anything else. Certainly, we want the people in the organization to feel comfortable and confident that they’re doing to be protected in every way possible.”

After Meyer’s suspension and the backlash from the situation at Ohio State, it is likely that universities and coaches will do a better job of making sure that everything that needs to be reported will be moving forward.

For more of Saban’s comments, watch the video below: