The men’s basketball team captain was expelled from Ivy League School after the University conducted a sexual misconduct allegation.

A source close to the accused, Jack Montague revealed that that the captain had a consensual sexual relationship with a fellow student in 2014. One year later, Montague was summoned to appear before the University of Yale’s committee regarding the sexual misconduct, leading to his expulsion months later.

However, the university has not confirmed these details due to confidentiality. On the other hand, Montague has not played for the basketball for over five decades.

A university statement said that any Information regarding withdrawal of a student from the university is maintained as part of the student’s confidential record and that the university does not have distinctions in treating any confidential matter different even if you are withdrawn from the school. Bottom line is all students’ educational matters, be it disciplinary matters or educational performance, are considered private between Yale and the student. As such, the university will not disclose any information concerning the student to the public.

Jim Montague, the father of Montague said that his son has been expelled from Yale University and have received strict orders from their lawyer not to comment on the matter. However, he cannot wait to share the other side of the story.

The allegations against Jack Montague   generated a recent protest at the university, calling for greater awareness and actions on matters concerning sexual assault.

A childhood friend of Montague, Blake Thomson told the media that Montague’s goal at the moment is to clear his name.

The attorney representing the Montague family was not available to comment in response to the inquiry from the CNN.   On the other hand, the Yale and New Haven police departments have said there are no complaints regarding the matter.

We all have that one thing that might make us lose our jobs once our employers see our social media posts. You never know who is reading your posts, be careful what you post on social media. You never know this might be the post that ruins your entire career.

As for Kevin Dorsey, a freshman guard of Gophers, his social media site had a sex act on Friday night. Dorsey alongside Nat Mason and Dupree McBrayer allegedly violated team rules and were held out of Sunday’s game, said a statement from the University of Minnesota.

His entire twitter account and the video as well has since been deleted. However Minneapolis police said they are not involved in any criminal investigation whatsoever. Chris Werle, the associate athletic director at the university said that they have seen some of the things on social media and that they are looking into it. He further said that there was not any reports or complaints against the school.

Gophers lost 84-71 and their coach, Richard, did not comment further on the reason for this loss. Seeing that the three player were cut off just an hour before the Sunday’s game. Pitino avoided addressing the suspension on his weekly radio show on 1500-am but he had this to say, “When you suspend three guys, that is the talk of everything”.

People who reportedly saw the video included, several users of gopherhole.com and a KSTP-TV sports reporter, Darren Wolfson. Ever since Pitino took over in April 2013, there have been series of player-related troubles. This raises a lot of questions on his credibility.

Zach Lofton was dismissed last season for failure to meet the team’s obligations last season. A month or so later, Daquein McNeil was arrested on allegations of assaulting his girlfriend. Carlos Morris was also dismissed earlier February for detrimental conduct and Dorsey had been suspended on November for failure to meet his academic obligation.

The team however seemed to be turning a corner on Sunday’s game, hopefully to turn around the bad 14 game losing record.

Hardly weeks have passed since some of basketball players of Tennessee high school were found guilty of sexually abusing one students. The leading prosecutor however claimed that new evidence has shown three other freshmen students were sexually abused in the process. At the same time, the reluctant to report the matter to the authorities found some three officials in hot soup as they were arrested and charged.

Andre Montgomery, the boys’ basketball coach, Karl Williams, an assistant coach and Allard “Jesse” Nayadley, Ooltewah High School’s athletic director and assistant principal were aligned in court on Thursday for failure to notify the police on the incident. They are to be sentenced on a hearing schedule to take place on the 21^st day of January.

The case was opened up after one student was injured to an extent of requiring a surgery. The incident that took place on the 22^nd day of December 2015 at Gatlinburg, Tennessee where the boys’ team was taking part in a tournament saw three juveniles charged with aggravated assault and aggravated rape.

Reports claimed that a 17 year old boy sodomized a 15-year old with a pool stick. Two of the assailants aged 16 years held the victim down. This was according to victim’s grandmother testimony. However, police reports failed to identify the pool stick used to perform the uncouth act. The grandmother also added that no adult was round during the incident.

According to police reports, the coach rushed the victim to Knoxville hospital where surgery was conducted. The victim was after few days released from the hospital and is now recovering at his home. The hearing of the teens’ case is scheduled on the 26^th day of January 2016.

The head coach at Montgomery was shifted to another department of the school where he was curtailed to interact with students as the investigation is underway. This was directive from the Hamilton County Superintendent Rick Smith who claimed that he (coach) should not feel punished but will have to stick to his new role until the investigation is over. This was followed by Smith cancelling the basketball season on 6^th of January with claims that this would give the police ample time and space to conduct their investigation.