University of Louisville assistant football coach Clint Hurtt faces allegations of receiving and providing impermissible benefits while he was an assistant at Miami. The NCAA says Hurtt received a$2,500 loan and provided perks to Hurricanes recruits.
University of Louisville athletic director Tom Jurich says there will be no change in status for assistant football coach Clint Hurtt while he responds to allegations that he broke NCAA rules in his previous job.
Hurtt received a notice of allegations from the NCAA yesterday and has 90 days to respond.
The NCAA has been investigating claims that University of Miami recruits were given improper benefits. Clint Hurtt was a Miami football assistant from 2007 to 2009.
Charlie Strong will remain the football coach for the University of Louisville, he said Thursday morning in a news conference.
The University of Tennessee offered him the Volunteers' head coaching position on Tuesday, he said.
In confirming that he'd return for a fourth season, Strong spoke highly of Louisville athletics director Tom Jurich -- noting that Jurich gave him his first head coaching position after 27 years as an assistant.
The reaction has been positive in the 24 hours or so since the ACC's presidents and chancellors unanimously invited UofL -- except in certain pockets, specifically in Connecticut and in parts (but not all) of ACC country.