Texas A&M hasn’t had the best of luck when it comes to events this week. On Wednesday, two Aggie assistants gave an instructional presentation at a female fan event.

The room held around 700 women, and according to Ben Baby of the Dallas Morning News, there were blocking tips for women on how to be erect during the line of scrimmage and how they shouldn’t go down.

It may have been seen as a joke to some, but for others, not so much. Texas A&M has now suspended offensive line coach Jim Turner and tight ends coach Jeff Banks for their roles in the incident.

The two are also having to complete 20 hours of community service.

“There is absolutely no place in our program or in our University community for inappropriate conduct or degrading comments towards women, or anyone, regardless of intent,” Sumlin said in a statement via Baby.

Sumlin also apologized for the comments and his failure in not reviewing the presentation slides beforehand. Turner and Banks have given a statement since the incident, calling it “failed humor” according to Baby.

“We clearly understand now that our comments and slides were not appropriate or consistent with the values of our football program or our (athletic) department,” the statement read.”We must do better, and we will.”

This isn’t Turner’s first incident since becoming a coach, either. During his time as an offensive line coach for the Miami Dolphins, Turner was fired following a bullying scandal. Turner ended up suing the attorney who investigated the claim of defamation and it is unclear if that case has been resolved.

The event in which 700 women attended featured a cash bar, dinner and silent auction, benefiting a College Station-area homeless shelter. Karen Weinberg, a 2001 graduate from Texas A&M has a blog, and in it, wrote about the incident.

“This event was a great opportunity to embrace female fans and instead it was full of sexism and misogynic statements.”

Both Turner and Banks will be eligible to return to the sidelines for Week 3 when the Aggies travel to play Auburn on Sept. 17.