Former NBA player and current ESPN analyst Jay Williams does not want to hear any more complaining about accommodations at the NBA “bubble” in Orlando.

Williams implored the players not to be “tone deaf,” adding guys in the league are “blessed” to be in their respective positions in comparison to the average American.

The former Duke star also said while he understands concerns with respect to COVID-19 in the bubble, complaints regarding food and lodging are “not the right look for the league.”

Numerous players have taken to social media to share insight regarding life in the bubble.

But some, as Williams said, have been critical about dietary and lodging options. This includes Los Angeles Lakers point guard Rajon Rondo, who appeared to showcase some displeasure on Instagram with respect to his room.

Of course, not all players have been critical.

Washington Wizards guard Ish Smith told Fred Katz of The Athletic he is perfectly fine with the food situation.

Memphis Grizzlies star rookie point guard Ja Morant offered something similar (via Evan Barnes of the Memphis Commercial Appeal):

“My room is fine, my food is fine. I'm not a silver spoon guy so I know how to live in the conditions,” Morant said Friday, “People complaining but I'm doing good.”

He also brought his own stash of snacks as if to say it doesn't matter what they'll be served as the NBA prepares to restart its season. He'll be good keeping it simple.

“I'm a Ramen noodles guy so I'm used to this,” Morant said.

As Williams said, the NBA and NBPA have worked in unison for months to provide this plan for a “billion-dollar bubble.”

Williams is encouraging players to appreciate the opportunities they have been afforded, and to show more awareness for the plight of the average American citizen amid tough times.