NFL fans are a fickle bunch. They don’t want games lasting four hours or more yet they don’t want games to take longer because of instant replay. However, at the same time, they don’t want any calls missed—especially if their favorite team is affected. So, that means using instant replay. But it would be nice if it could be done more expeditiously.

One of the first questions NFL commissioner Roger Goodell faced during his press conference Wednesday concerned officiating. More specifically, how instant replay impacting calls made during games.

“We did have more replay interruptions this year,” Goodell said via Josh Alper of Pro Football Talk. “I think that’s something we have to look at, we can improve on…”

Goodell recognized how technology makes it possible to break down plays at a frame by frame level. Having the ability to see such detail doesn’t make a referee’s job easier. It makes it a lot harder. He went on to offer some praise for officials, but then also expressed concern over how much time replays take and how they affect the flow of the game.

He also went on to talk about the amount of time the league spends game presentation and how to make them more attractive and conceded that stopping the game less for replays ad commercials or at least for less time would be a plus.

Goodell didn’t commit to or even hint at any kind of policy shift, but he did say the league wants to get calls right without interrupting the flow of a game.