"If that's the way you grow the game, then it's probably a good thing I'm not in it. I just found the whole thing astonishing. The guy kept blowing the whistle. There was 16 penalties to four. The bloke was clearly out of his depth.
"You can brand me as a whinger or whatever you like. I'm doing all this for nothing, I'm doing this because I believe in the game.
"Why is the referee asking at the 55th minute mark how many penalties have there been? What's that about? Michael says it goes on all the time. Someone's got to grab this game by the throat and say there's got to be other ways of doing it."
Jones then focused his rant towards Rugby Australia's administration, criticising the lack of match day programmes provided by the union earlier in the week.
"Rugby has a problem," he said.
"We're in a terrible state administratively, not player-wise. Are those people going to come back?"
Jones, who also coached the Balmain Tigers rugby league side, ruled out any chance of him coaching rugby following his stint as Barbarians coach.
Cooper said he was happy with his side's performance, despite his sin binning.
"I didn't see Izzy because one of their players Duncan [Paia'aia] ran in front of me and at the last minute I seen Izzy pop up," he said.
"The ball bounced up and I tried to jump out of the way so he wouldn't have a big collision. Things like that where no one is hurt, it was an accident ... a little bit of common sense [was needed].
"We definitely had fun. We prepared on and off the field to have a good time, to go out there and play the rugby we hoped the fans and people who paid their money to come and watch would enjoy.
"We were trying to playing positively and weren't trying to kill the ball and we didn't really get rewarded for it."
