Mark Few is back in the NCAA Tournament, leading Gonzaga into the second round with an 86-65 win over McNeese State. However, Few was not thrilled that some of his game involved in-arena broadcasts of Kentucky’s loss to Oakland.

In the Midwest Region, Gonzaga is playing its first (and now second) round games in Salt Lake City, Utah. Meanwhile, Kentucky’s matchup with Oakland was taking place inside PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh on the other side of the country.

Nevertheless, that did not stop the jumbotron in Salt Lake City from showing portions of Oakland’s signature upset during Gonzaga’s game. It eventually led Few to discuss the situation with NCAA Tournament officials on hand.

He admitted after the game the practice is normal protocol in the Big Dance, but he still felt fans should focus on the game they attended as opposed to “flipping channels every 15 seconds” inside the arena.

“I appreciate you saying “talked” to them about it. Let’s go with that description ’cause, yeah, I just thought — I know, I guess, it’s protocol. We don’t need that. It’s the NCAA Tournament,” explained Few. “These kids are involved. It’s the biggest game of their lives. Those officials, you know, it’s a big moment for them.

“Everybody just needs to enjoy the game at hand. It doesn’t need to be like the Few house where we’re flipping channels every 15 seconds and not watching the show we’re supposed to be watching.”

RELATED: The Wildcats are unfortunately out of the Big Dance, but fans can continue to track all of the March Madness odds and trends with SDS’s Kentucky sportsbooks.

Few went on to claim the broadcast was impacting the game on the court. ESPN’s Josh Weinfuss described the scene inside the arena with fans launching an Oakland chant at one point. He also explained an “explosion of cheers” erupted as one McNeese player was lining up to shoot a free throw.

“I mean, I really think that needs to change. It was impacting the game,” Few reiterated. “Again, I mean, the McNeese people were there to watch McNeese; Gonzaga people were there to watch Gonzaga. It’s the NCAA Tournament. If you can’t get entertained, then get out and let’s get somebody else in your seat. Plain and simple.”

Does Few have a point?

While March Madness is widely viewed as flawless to fans, Few does have one point. If in-arena broadcasts disrupt the action of the game being played, that’s a problem.

Part of that is a subjective measure, but it’s not hard to see how the situation could pose a problem. However, eliminating the practice is not the answer anyone is looking for.

The allure of March Madness, whether watching from your home or in person, is being able to track the bracket. That includes hopes of a double-digit seed registering an upset or marquee Cinderella performances in the Big Dance.

Fans deserve the chance to see what’s happening around the country. And, at the end of the day, players at the free-throw line (or at any other point in the game) should be prepared for anything.

After all, Duke’s “Cameron Crazies” are a staple of college basketball, and their goal is to distract and disrupt players throughout the game. If teams must adapt to that environment, it’s not out of the question to expect your team to be prepared for a unique environment in the NCAA Tournament.

At most, maybe there is room to have a discussion about how and when to show in-game broadcasts at other arenas. But eliminating the practice altogether is asinine for such a beautiful event like March Madness.