The idea of adding two more regular-season games to an already demanding NFL schedule has been a topic of debate for the better part of a decade, now. At least, it seems that way.

The idea has at times polarized the relationship between owners looking for more ways to bring in revenue and players who want to preserve their bodies for future contracts, as well as life beyond the sport.

Wednesday morning, former NFL coach Tony Dungy appeared on PFT Live and gave his thoughts on the matter, which is being thrown around as the NFL and the players’ union discuss a new Collective Bargaining Agreement.

“I think it would be a mistake,” Dungy said. “I think one of the things that’s great about the NFL now is every game matters. You’ve got these tight races, 16 games is a lot. You want to get into the playoffs, you want people to be ready to play meaningful games in January … I don’t think it’d be good for the players. I don’t think it’d be good for the product.”

Dungy said that if the owners and the players ever do agree to expand the regular season, it will be “the greed factor” overruling what’s best for the quality of play.

Dungy, who won a Super Bowl with the Colts, has been critical of league owners and rules multiple times of late, saying owners should be held to a higher standard than the players, as well as taking a shot at the pass interference rules on Hail Mary plays.