In the wake of the Tim Rice scandal at Rutgers University in 2013, college basketball has seen another alleged example of gross verbal abuse against student-athletes, this time surrounding coach Doug Wojcik at the College of Charleston.

Wojcik, who arrived at the Charleston, South Carolina campus in 2012, has been accused of a variety of verbal abuses aimed at his players. Among them, according to a 50-page report released by the school after an inside investigation, are alleged instances of homophobic slurs, degrading insults, and threatening comments directed at Charleston basketball players.

A story available on ESPN.com, outlined the following conclusions noted in the report:

It was likely Wojcik made comments to players that constituted name calling such as "dumb," "idiot," "stupid," and "variations of such words that included profanity."

It was likely Wojcik used a homophobic slur to brand one player "on at least one occasion and likely on multiple occasions."

It was likely many players believe Wojcik's behavior toward them is "generally insulting and degrading."

Much like Rice at Rutgers, it appears from the outside that Rojcik would either be forced to resign or quit on his own, but that is not the case in Charleston. Rojcik informed the college that he had no intentions of quitting his job.

Despite rumors to the contrary, Wojcik’s attorney, Scott Tompsett, released an official statement to the press saying his client is not leaving the school.

"He has three years remaining on his contract, and he intends to fulfill that contract,” Tompsett wrote in the release. “Coach Wojcik very much wants to be the head men's basketball coach at the College of Charleston."

Wojcik himself, while claiming to be “making amends and correcting my actions,” has made it clear he will not leave his post as head coach.

“The College and I are grateful these concerns were brought to our attention,” Wojcik said in the statement, “and every effort will be made to improve relations between myself and all members of the men's basketball program."

It is unclear whether public pressure will force the College of Charleston to take action to remove Wojcik. However, several individual reports out of the school indicate that the current team members are split on the status of their coach. Some want him to leave while others have publicly supported him. The school reported on Tuesday  that Wojcik will not participate in active recruiting that began on Wednesday, but was not forthcoming on how long the coach would be excused from doing so.

Wojcik was ordered to undergo counseling as a result of the school’s findings. He will also be closely monitored by school personnel for the foreseeable future.