That's the message from one county chairman in the midlands.
Offaly Chairman Michael Duignan thinks the GAA needs to find a greater balance between a knockout and extended hurling championship.
The round robin format will not return next year, meaning Laois and newly promoted Antrim could face relegation back to the Joe McDonagh Cup from the Leinster Championship after just two outings.
Meanwhile in Munster, no side faces the prospect of relegation.
Duignan says he's speaking from experience of both formats:
Full Interview: Portarlington Footballer Ronan Coffey
Full Interview: The Down's Manager Dermot Power
St Brigid's And St Joseph's Aiming To Reach Leinster Semi-Finals
Ballinagar And Milltown To Meet In Leinster Intermediate Quarter-Final
Ronan Coffey Praises Portarlington’s Young Guns Ahead Of Leinster Quarter-Final
Mauricio Pochettino Set To Be Appointed Manchester United Manager
Darragh Murray Named In Irish Squad For Fiji Clash
Portlaoise Panthers Aiming To Bounce Back In Division One
Portarlington On The Road In Leinster
The Down's Building Towards Leinster Football Quarter-Final
Laois Provisional League Fixtures Revealed
The Harps Manager Praises His Sides Efforts In Leinster
Buccaneers Claim Back To Back AIL Wins
Kilcormac Killoughey Captain Full Of Praise For Goalkeeper
Lough Lene Gaels Suffer Late Heartbreak In Leinster Quarter-Final
Crookedwood Win Leinster Junior Camogie Title
Conor Slevin Wins Dramatic Leinster Quarter-Final For Kilcormac Killoughey
Ireland Secure Comfortable Win Over Argentina
Kilcormac Killoughey Seal Win But Heartbreak For Lough Lene Gaels And The Harps