The former NBA referee is at it again.

Tim Donaghy refereed NBA games from 1994 until 2007 until he resigned after an investigation by the FBI for allegations that he bet on games that he officiated during the last two seasons he worked for the league. Over the years he's kept his name in the headlines for accusing the NBA of fixing games or extending playoff series for the sake of making money.

Now, he's predicting the NBA will do the same for the 2017 Finals, as you can see in the comments below, courtesy of Katie Woo of KNBR.com:

“There’s no doubt in my mind (the NBA) would love this thing to go to a Game 6,” Donaghy said. “I think they’re going to show (the referees) a lot of plays that should’ve been called against Golden State and weren’t. I think they’re going to concentrate on (Draymond) Green and make sure that he isn’t able to be in any physicality or rough house anybody in any shape or form. You’re probably going to see him in foul trouble again. It’s a situation where they’re going to try to get a Game 6 and open things up to create some more revenue for the league.”

“I’ve been in the situation before, I’ve been in these meetings, I’ve been in these sessions. I’ve walked out of them with my crew and kind of laughed thinking to ourselves, ‘Wow, they really want the Lakers,’ or ‘They want the Spurs, or the Cleveland Cavaliers to win tonight.’

“It’s no secret we’ve walked out of these sessions laughing because David Stern was on TV one time saying the best NBA Finals would be the Lakers vs. the Lakers. It’s in the back of their mind at all times what’s best for the league. Dick Bavetta came out on occasions and said he was put on Game 6’s to make sure Game 7’s occurred. It’s a form of entertainment, and if you’re going to advance as an NBA referee and make that $75 to $100,000 a year refereeing in the playoffs, you’re going to give the league what they want because they’re grading you, they’re advancing you and they’re paying you.”

Although Draymond Green was nearly ejected out of Game 4 for what was thought to be two technical fouls, it's worth noting that the Golden State Warriors actually shot more free throws than the Cleveland Cavaliers (36-to-31).

It remains to be seen what transpires in tonight's Game 5, but if the Cavaliers win and there are some questionable calls along the way, don't be surprised if the topic of the NBA being rigged pops up as a point of debate entering Game 6.