The NCAA has released its findings from the Brad Bohannon betting scandal that took place last spring.

Bohannon was fired as Alabama’s head baseball coach after he communicated with a man who attempted to place a wager on a baseball game between Alabama and LSU last spring.

Per the NCAA, Bohannon informed the man that Alabama’s expected starting pitcher was not going to be able to pitch due to injury. That information was relayed to the bettor prior to Alabama’s official release of its lineup for that game.

According to the NCAA’s negotiated resolution with Alabama, the man Bohannon was communicating with attempted to place a $100,000 bet on the game, which was flagged as suspicious activity by the sportsbook. The man then bragged to sportsbook employees about having inside information on the game.

Here’s an excerpt from the negotiated resolution:

Shortly after receiving the electronic messages from Bohannon, the bettor attempted to place a $100,000 wager on the LSU baseball team at the BetMGM sportsbook at the Great American Ballpark in Cincinnati but the sportsbook staff limited the bettor to a $15,000 wager. The bettor then attempted to place additional wagers involving the April 28 Alabama vs. LSU baseball game, but the sportsbook staff declined the wagers due to suspicious activity. This suspicious activity included the bettor’s insistent demeanor to get the bet placed and statements to sportsbook staff that the bet was “for sure going to win” and “if only you guys knew what I knew.” The suspicious activity also included the bettor showing sportsbook staff messages from Bohannon and explaining that the messages were Bohannon informing bettor that Alabama was scratching its starting pitcher before the game and before Bohannon alerted LSU.

Bohannon received a 15-year show-cause from the NCAA for this incident on Thursday. If he is hired by another college program during that period, he will receive a 5-year suspension.