Previous Auburn guarded lineman claims players dealt with 'like canines' under Bryan Harsin
A previous Auburn player took to online media Friday morning to address the justification for his choice to move from the program in the midst of theory about the gig status of lead trainer Bryan Harsin.
Lee Hunter, a previous four-star protective tackle out of Mobile, is one of 18 players to enter the exchange gateway from Auburn since the finish of the standard season.
He since moved to UCF, rejoining with previous Auburn mentor Gus Malzahn, who initially selected him to the Plains.
"Reddish-brown is an exceptional spot and consistently will be," Hunter started in his post. "… The explanation I decided to leave Auburn (is) on the grounds that we got dealt with like we weren't sufficient and like canines.
I love you, Auburn country, war hawk for eternity. Mentor Harsin has the genuine mentality for a champ however has an awful attitude personally."
Tracker's post was enjoyed by a few current and previous Auburn partners subsequent to being posted quickly before 9 a.m. CT, including protective back Donovan Kaufman, edge safeguard Romello Height (presently at USC), guarded lineman Ian Mathews, among others.
Previous wellbeing Smoke Monday, whose last season was this previous fall, additionally tolled in on Hunter's post later Friday morning.
"Love Auburn to a ridiculous degree, however, this is genuine and valid, and I was at Auburn for a very long time and it never felt like how it felt this previous season," Monday presented on his Instagram story.
"Reddish-brown will everlastingly be my subsequent home, however for folks to succeed, this needs to change.
Harsin is an amazing mentor that needs to win however as an individual he genuinely doesn't comprehend kids that come from nothing, kids that come from the hood, similar to he really don't get that, yet as children, we make an honest effort to grow out of where we came from, yet we really want individuals that didn't grow up the manner in which we grew up to help us en route, and that was something Harsin didn't do."
Tracker was the second-most noteworthy evaluated player in Auburn's 2021 marking class and a main 100 generally prospect emerging from Blount. He endorsed the program during the early marking time frame in 2020, before the school's employment of Harsin. Tracker didn't see the field the previous fall.
Harsin was recruited as Auburn's 28th lead trainer on Dec. 22, 2020, assuming control over the program following eight all-over seasons under Malzahn.
Harsin went 6-7 in his first season with the program and completed 6th in the SEC West.
The Tigers began the season 6-2 yet after the schedule turned to November, they lost five straight games to close the year and get done with the program's initially losing record starting around 2012.
Since the finish of the normal season, Auburn has seen 18 players move from the program, the instructing staff has encountered an unreasonable measure of turnover-with change at both organizer spots-and the 2022 marking time frame finished with no extra underwriters on National Signing Day.
While Hunter and Monday both stood up in regards to Harsin's treatment of players, previous linebacker and group commander Chandler Wooten, as well as edge safeguard Derick Hall guarded the lead trainer on Twitter.
"We didn't require a dearest companion, we really want a lead trainer," Wooten said. "That is what we had."
Added Hall: "Don't really accept that the things you see. Mentor Harsin works more enthusiastically than no one else to set this program in the best situation to be fruitful, point clear period.
We are behind him 100 percent regardless' being said. Incredible man of character who cherishes this group! Stop the BS!!"