Speaking on behalf of all SEC athletic directors on Wednesday, Arkansas AD Jeff Long said that league administrators requested that advertisements for daily fantasy sports sites FanDuel and DraftKings be removed from SEC Network.

It interferes with the integrity of college football and SEC athletic directors did not want gambling associated with their game.

RELATED: ESPN’s shift to gambling coverage worries administrators

Earlier this week it was revealed that ESPN has nixed its in-game ‘cover alert’ graphics referencing when a when a favorite was closing in on a cover (based on Vegas odds).

Mississippi State AD Scott Stricklin reminded student-athletes on Tuesday that participating in a daily fantasy league results in a one-year loss of eligibility.

There’s a reason you’ve seen so many ads during college football games this season. According to Forbes, “DraftKings and FanDuel spent a combined $30 million on television advertising in the last week alone and that total fantasy football ad spend could reach as much as $175 million in the third quarter of the year.”

According to Re/Code, DraftKings has raised $75 million through investors since 2012 while FanDuel’s total sits at $86 million thanks primarily to Comcast.

Disney-owned ESPN and CBS are set to make serious cash over the next several years under current investments in these daily fantasy sports gambling sites.