When Kentucky reopens its campus to students, the cheerleading program will have an entirely new staff as the school has fired the coaching staff.

This news was announced Monday following a three-month investigation that discovered the program’s coaches and administrators “failed to provide reasonable oversight” during off-campus events. According to the statement released by the school, those off-campus events involved hazing activities, alcohol use and public nudity.

Following the investigation head coach Jomo Thompson and assistant coaches Ben Head, Spencer Clan and Kelsey LaCroix have all been fired by Kentucky.

In addition to those firings, a long time advisor is gone, too. After four decades of advising the UK cheerleading program, T. Lynn Williamson retired from his role at the school after learning of the investigation.

Kentucky President Eli Capilouto issued the following statement on Monday:

“A commitment we make and renew every day at the University of Kentucky is that the success of our students is at the center of everything that we do. But for that sentiment to be more than words, we must always act in ways that honor that commitment — especially when we discover rare instances where those who supervise and guide our students don’t meet the standards of integrity we expect of each other. This is one of those times. The University of Kentucky has built the nation’s premier collegiate cheerleading program. But regrettably, the integrity of the program has been compromised by inappropriate behavior by some squad members on off-campus trips and by lax oversight by the program’s coaches and advisor.”

Kentucky’s proud cheerleading program has won 24 national championships in a span of only 35 years.

According to Kentucky, the following incidents were discovered to have occurred under the fired staff’s tenure:

During a team retreat at Lake Cumberland, some cheerleaders performed gymnastics routines that including hurling their teammates from a dock into the water while either topless or bottomless. The routines, known as “basket tosses,” were done at the direction of other members of the squad and within the view of at least some of the coaches.

Coaches allowed cheerleading alumni to bring boats and alcohol to the retreat, where some cheerleaders were partially naked and/or drinking while riding on boats.

Coaches did not confiscate alcohol brought to the retreat by some squad members or intervene to stop students from consuming alcohol. Several squad members became so intoxicated they required medical treatment.

During a cheerleading camp in Tennessee, some cheerleaders were directed by other members of the squad to perform lewd chants and wear outfits that did not include underwear.

The investigation found no evidence of sexual assault or sexual misconduct during the off-campus events.