This week, the NFL officially banned the Oklahoma drill along with other old school, traditional drills in hopes of reducing concussions. At least one league official hopes to see other levels of football follow in the NFL’s lead.

Competition Committee Chairman Rich McKay doesn’t call on other leagues to ban the drills and diplomatically says it’s up to those leagues, but he shares his personal thoughts on the drills, questioning if they’re necessary at any level of football.

“I think for me, what I liked the most about trying to eliminate some of these drills is hopefully the message it sends downstream to youth football, to high school football, to college football,” McKay said, per Pro Football Talk. “It will be their choice to see what they do with some of these drills. But, I would tell you some of these drills exist in high school football in a big way and I am not sure these drills are necessary.”

For many people who have ever played organized football or followed the sport, it’s hard to imagine football without the Oklahoma drill. But with the NFL banning the drill, other leagues may not be far behind.