Dave Chappelle is a bit disappointed over some of the new developments at Comedy Central.

Several years later, in January 2012, comedians Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele launched their very own 30-minute sketch comedy series on the network titled “Key & Peele.”

Despite being a fan of their show, Chappelle says that he noticed certain “conventions” ― regarding the race-related skits ― that the network previously resisted during his years of creating “Chappelle’s Show.”

“I fought the network very hard so that those conventions could come to fruition,” he said. “So, like the first episode I do, that black white supremacist sketch. And it’s like, ‘Well, that’s 10 minutes long. It should be five minutes long.’ Why should it be five minutes long? Like, these types of conventions.”

“Key & Peele” has earned multiple Emmy nominations and a 2016 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Sketch Series. Chappelle says that he “fought very hard” to help create the pair’s show format.

He added: “When I watch ‘Key & Peele’ and I see they’re doing a format that I created, and at the end of the show, it says, ‘Created by Key & Peele,’ that hurts my feelings.”

Watch more of Dave Chappelle’s “CBS This Morning” interview in the clip above.