We all know how annoying some ads can be, and the NCAA has deemed a few as not just annoying but inappropriate for college-age audiences.

According to nytimes.com, ESPN and its affiliates will not be airing any daily fantasy ads during the official bowl games, including the playoffs.

In October, the NCAA announced it would not allow daily fantasy ads to be aired during any NCAA championship event.

However, since the NCAA doesn’t actually administer the College Football Playoff, the decision had to be seconded by all ten FBS conferences and Notre Dame.

Most of the commissioners are in agreement that these daily fantasy sites have adverse effects on student-athletes.

“It certainly doesn’t seem the right tone,” SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey said. “We are in an academic environment. Candidly, a lot of this advertising reaches out to a lot of young people, and a piece of the concern is about individuals.

Amidst federal inquiries, the NCAA sent a letter to the two major leagues, DraftKings and FanDuel, requesting the companies refrain from even attempting to do business with college football.

“We believe that your product should not be offered in the college space for a variety of reasons, and we do not believe a further meeting with your organizations will change that view,” the NCAA said, according to The New York Times.

These two daily fantasy leagues are under a microscope to determine if their daily contests based on college sports are considered gambling.