Charlie Strong has yet to coach a single game for South Florida but he’s apparently already lost one member of the school’s alumni fan base.

Judge Margaret Taylor of Tampa didn’t hide her feelings on Strong and the job he’s done so far for the Bulls following the arrests of two USF players. Back in March, safety Hassan Childs was arrested on charges of aggravated assault and marijuana possession. He was kicked off the team by Strong days later. That incident was followed up by the arrest of defensive lineman Ladarris Jackson for sexual battery and false imprisonment. In wake of these charges, Strong suspended Jackson suspended from all team activities.

Despite those swift actions by Strong, who has a history of being a strong disciplinarian — Strong does not allow his players to have guns and the list of Texas players dismissed by his regime is long — Judge Taylor is clearly not impressed.

During Jackson’s Wednesday morning court date, Judge Taylor went all in on Strong. She even questioned whether he should keep his job at USF.

“And, I have a message for your coach, as well. Coach Strong, if you are listening, in the last couple of months there have been two arrests of your players for very violent felonies,” Taylor said. “This court, and I’m sure I’m not alone, questions whether you have control over your players. It’s fairly clear, you do not have control of them off the field, and I guess only time will tell whether you have control over them on the field.

“I would implore you to think long and hard about whether being head coach at USF is a good fit for you before any other members of this community have to suffer at the hands of one of your players.”

Here’s video of the judge’s strong take against Strong:

Considering Strong’s actions taken in response to these charges involving the USF players, this seems to be an overly harsh reaction against a coach that just arrived on campus just months ago.