I am surprised we have not read more about it, now that Alosi's complaint has survived a motion to dismiss as to several of the counts. The Complaint is here:
One of the more interesting allegations- and it is just that, an allegation- is this:
"7. Between February 2020 and June 23, 2020, the ebb and flow of ALOSI’s relationship with UCONN followed a consistent general pattern: (i) Coach Hurley, either by himself or through other assistants and executives, would make a demand of ALOSI related to strength and conditioning; (ii) ALOSI would realize that the proposed demand could potentially run afoul of NCAA rules and/or health and safety protocols; (iii) ALOSI would communicate those concerns to Coach Hurley or the appropriate staff member, and resist proceeding as Coach Hurley demanded; (iv) Coach Hurley would then disparage ALOSI, refuse to speak with ALOSI 3 for a period of time, or take other actions to demean and humiliate ALOSI; (v) after other staff members intervened and calmed things down, Coach Hurley would reengage with ALOSI only if ALOSI made certain displays of loyalty to Coach Hurley and the program; (vi) ALOSI would placate Coach Hurley and complete these often demeaning displays of loyalty; and (vii) the two would proceed executing their respective duties until another dispute arose over potential rule violations and breaches of health and safety protocols."
Sounds a lot like Dino Gaudio. Except unlike Dino he did not commit extortion.
I would like to hear Coach Hurley's retort. But it sounds to me like Alosi was likely a guy marching to his own drummer. He is now out of coaching and running a gym in Arizona. He is probably viewed as litigious and unhirable by any school. Like Kevin Ollie, he wants to be paid what he believes is owed him. I am not sure what he is looking for but a case like this reallyshould not be that hard to settle.
One of the more interesting allegations- and it is just that, an allegation- is this:
"7. Between February 2020 and June 23, 2020, the ebb and flow of ALOSI’s relationship with UCONN followed a consistent general pattern: (i) Coach Hurley, either by himself or through other assistants and executives, would make a demand of ALOSI related to strength and conditioning; (ii) ALOSI would realize that the proposed demand could potentially run afoul of NCAA rules and/or health and safety protocols; (iii) ALOSI would communicate those concerns to Coach Hurley or the appropriate staff member, and resist proceeding as Coach Hurley demanded; (iv) Coach Hurley would then disparage ALOSI, refuse to speak with ALOSI 3 for a period of time, or take other actions to demean and humiliate ALOSI; (v) after other staff members intervened and calmed things down, Coach Hurley would reengage with ALOSI only if ALOSI made certain displays of loyalty to Coach Hurley and the program; (vi) ALOSI would placate Coach Hurley and complete these often demeaning displays of loyalty; and (vii) the two would proceed executing their respective duties until another dispute arose over potential rule violations and breaches of health and safety protocols."
Sounds a lot like Dino Gaudio. Except unlike Dino he did not commit extortion.
I would like to hear Coach Hurley's retort. But it sounds to me like Alosi was likely a guy marching to his own drummer. He is now out of coaching and running a gym in Arizona. He is probably viewed as litigious and unhirable by any school. Like Kevin Ollie, he wants to be paid what he believes is owed him. I am not sure what he is looking for but a case like this reallyshould not be that hard to settle.
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