The Latest: School: Coach accused of hitting ref has quit

WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) The Latest on charges against a college basketball coach and his son accused of attacking a referee in Wisconsin (all times local):

2:50 p.m.

A Wisconsin university says its basketball coach has resigned after he was accused of attacking a referee.

The University of Wisconsin-Rock County says Jamal Mosley resigned Jan. 23, following a Jan. 3 incident in which he and his son, J'shon, were accused of beating the referee after a loss to UW-Waukesha.

The referee, Patrick Anderson, suffered abrasions and cuts around one of his eyes.

Mosley, 41, and his 20-year-old son were charged Tuesday with battery and disorderly conduct. Mosley told police the referee disrespected him during the game.

A statement from the Rock County school says the younger Mosley was not a manager of the basketball team, as was originally reported.

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12:58 p.m.

A University of Wisconsin-Rock County men's basketball coach and his adult son have been charged with attacking a referee following a recent loss at UW-Waukesha.

Forty-one-year-old Jamal Mosley and his 20-year-old son, J'shon Mosley, a team manager, are accused of tracking down the referee after the Jan. 3 game and beating him as he fell to the ground. A criminal complaint says witnesses stopped the attack and called police.

The referee, Patrick Anderson, sustained abrasions and cuts around one of his eyes, which was swollen shut.

The Journal Sentinel says Mosley told police Anderson had disrespected him during the game, called him boy, and had given him two technical fouls. Mosley says Anderson threw the first punch.

Mosley and his son are charged with battery and disorderly conduct. They are due in court Feb. 19.