Stephenville, Texas (AP) – on Monday, three days later, Tarleton restored the men's basketball coach Billy Gillispy, three days after the school announced that he was placed on a temporary administrative vacation after an anonymous complaint.
Steve Uriyash, the sports director of the school, in the statement thanked the A&M Texas system “for an acceleratively working to solve this anonymous complaint.”
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School, which announced a vacation on FridayHe did not reveal any details or nature of the complaint that initiated the consideration of the behavior of employees.
“The welfare of our sports students is of paramount importance for the University of Tarlton and the Texas A&M system,” Uryasz said on Monday. “We are looking forward to the beginning of the Texas male basketball season.”
The former Kentukka coach, who also headed the programs in Texas A&M and Texas Tech, has a 78-74 record for five seasons in Tarlton. He marks 66 years in the next month.
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Gillispy was faced with accusations of poor treatment with players in Texas technology, where he spent one season in 2011-12. This was his last work of the I Division, until he was hired by Tarlton until the season with the account of the 2020-21 pandemic.
While he spent most of his coaching career in his native Texas, Gillispy got a job in Kentucky in 2007 after in 2006-07 at the beginning of the NCAA tournament in 2006-07 in 2006-07. AGGI reached Sweet 16 in 2007.
Gillispy was dismissed after two seasons with WildCats when they missed the NCAA tournament for the first time in 17 years. He got a job at Texas technical work after a two -year break, which included a stay in the John Lucas violence program in Houston after the third arrest of Gillispy for drunk driving in 10 years.
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Red Raiders won only one Big 12 game under the leadership of Gillispie, which resigned shortly before the start of its second season, citing health problems against the backdrop of accusations of poor handling players. Texas Tech later confessed to violations of the rules of practice at Gillispie.
Gillispy again quoted health problems when he retired nine years ago during training at the Texas College. Gillispie has a record of 226-182 more than 13 seasons of division I. His first work on the coach was in UTEP, where the Victory improvement in the second season led to NCAA in 2004 and the ability to train aggies.
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AP College Basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-basketball-poll And https://apnews.com/hub/college-basketball
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