Nick Saban’s comments on satellite camps got the most attention Tuesday, but the Alabama coach talked about more than at the SEC spring meetings in Destin, Fla.

Drug testing is another area Saban would like to see reforms.

“If they’re going to test, they should test everybody,” Saban said. “They shouldn’t just test the four teams in the championship … So just because you got into the championship and the playoff last year your guys got tested — so those guys are all getting suspended next year. But how many other guys played in bowl games? It’s not the same standard for everybody.”

One comment might have been in reference to the current situation involving DB Tony Brown, who missed the Dec. 31 against Michigan State. Reports regarding Brown called the suspension indefinite with Alabama appealing. Saban talks about a six-game suspension.

“What good does it do for a guy who got tested in December to suspend him six games next September?” Saban said. “Is this changing behavior? … I don’t think that helps. I don’t think the guy can even remember, I know I won’t remember in September what happened in December of the previous year.”

Saban dealt with one of pro sports’ most open pot smokers as coach of the Miami Dolphins.

“I went through this with the Ricky Williams arguments way back when I was in Miami,” Saban said. “Everybody said, ‘We spent $5 million on a drug program.’ … How does that help the player? Because to me this is a medical issue, not just a behavioral issue that needs to be dealt with as such. Which takes a lot more time, a lot more resources and a lot more investment.”

Saban speaking out on multiple college football issues and proposing reforms has some wondering if he might one day be the commissioner of college football, a position that does not currently exist but has been talked about.

[H/T: SEC Country]