Should game officials be required to face the media after big games?

If refs and umpires had to sit down at a table for a postgame media session, would that change how they call the game? Why are these guys immune from questioning?

I think it would be great entertainment. Especially when one of them screws up bad and everybody knows it. What's wrong with asking the guy: "Why in the frick did you do that?"

Everyone has some calls they would like explained by the knuckle dragging bastard who did it.

It probably isn't necessary to do this for every game in baseball and basketball. But, it should be required for all football games and during baseball and basketball tournaments. If it is a big regular season game, then they would be required to face the media when the players and coaches are required.

I know Hog fans have some calls over the past few games that would be worthy of an explanation. Would the refs give honest answers?

Example:

Hogs vs the Tar Heels, NCAAT, 3/19/17

Q: On the play near the end of the game when the NC player drove to the basket, took five steps with the ball in his hands, hit the Arkansas player with his forearm extended, put up a wild shot that was tipped in for the icing for NC, why did you not make a call when you were staring at it?

Ref: I figured I would get asked about that. I tried to make a call but my whistle malfunctioned. I had to get a new one during the next timeout.

Q: How do you explain the lopsided number of fouls called and the number of FTs for NC?

Ref: Good question. The average college basketball fan has no idea what goes on preparing for a game like this. We get input from a variety of sources about both teams. For this game, our friends in the SEC and a well known college basketball analyst, warned us about the thug nature of the Arkansas team. They said to particularly watch out for Hannahs, Barford, and Beasley.We have families, too. We couldn't take any chances.

We got permission from the NCAA to conduct a search of the Arkansas players prior to the game. We did find a hand gun on the Beasley kid, and a small can of Mace. Hannahs did not have a weapon, but he had a bong and 10 grams of weed. Barford was clean except for some printed instructions for making pipe bombs.

Anyway, to answer your question, we had to let them know who was in charge.