In the wake of Yahoo!’s explosive report about the FBI investigation into college basketball, many are scrambling to find a way to get the wrongdoers out of college athletics.

One of those involved is NBA commissioner Adam Silver, who is proposing a rule change that would bring an end to the “one-and-done” era in college basketball.

Currently, players must be either 19 years old or one year removed from high school to be eligible for the draft, but that has clearly caused some problems with top athletes receiving money under the table.

Now, according to ESPN.com, Silver is considering expanding the NBA’s reach to high schools:

A plan is expected to include the NBA starting relationships with elite teenagers while they are in high school, providing skills to help them develop both on and off the court. It would ultimately open an alternate path to the NBA besides playing in college and a way 18-year-olds could earn a meaningful salary either from NBA teams or as part of an enhanced option in the developmental G League, sources said.

The NBA is focusing on getting involved in two important periods in which they currently have minimal contact with prospects: the high school years and the time between high school graduation and when a young player is physically and emotionally ready to join the NBA.

Obviously, the SEC team most likely to be affected by this is Kentucky, as coach John Calipari has had several one-and-done players over the years. This year, Kevin Knox, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and possibly others could leave after just one year.

LSU had Ben Simmons a couple of years ago, and this year, Alabama has Collin Sexton, Mizzou has Michael Porter Jr. and Jontay Porter, Arkansas has Daniel Gafford and other schools have one-and-done prospects as well.

The change likely won’t take place for a couple of years if it passes at all, but it’ll be something to watch — especially in Lexington.