I know this thread is mostly for basketball, but....
http://www.insidenova.com/sports/pr...cle_2611c260-b777-11e8-8faa-97ae9c576cc0.html
After Colangelo decided he wanted to return to Colgan, the school system cleared up any confusion by issuing a statement Wednesday that supported Colangelo’s stance.
“The proposed updates are still under review and have not been approved by the school board. Both the current and the proposed policy and regulation allow a PWCS employee to own a private business and coach in PWCS,” the statement said. “In other words, it is perfectly acceptable for coaches to own outside businesses. PWCS continues to review the draft policy and regulation on conflicts of interest and possible impacts of any changes on all PWCS stakeholders. As stated earlier, PWCS does and will continue to allow coaches to own outside businesses and continue coaching in the School Division.”
Colangelo said he isn’t sure where the miscommunication started, but he doesn’t fault Huckestein or Healey. Huckestein, Colangelo said, was relaying what he had been told.
“My principal and AD back me,” Colangelo said. “There have been no issues in my files as a coach.”
To keep everything transparent, Colangelo said he signed a statement at the start of the 2018 prep baseball season to ensure Colgan there was no conflict of interest between his two jobs.
“They wanted to make sure there weren’t too many Stars on Colgan’s team,” Colangelo said. “There is less than 30 percent.”
Colangelo was hired as Colgan’s first baseball coach when the school opened in the fall of 2016. In two seasons, the Sharks went 17-27, including going 12-11 in 2019. Colgan returns a number of key players led by second-team, all-state outfielder and East Carolina commitment Ryley Johnson.
A former standout at Hylton High School and George Mason University, Colangelo played for three major-league teams.
Colangelo, who also runs Colangelo Baseball, said he rents fields at Battlefield, Patriot and Brentsville as well.
“Something was filtered down that was incorrect,” Colangelo said. “No one is coming clean, but for me I’m a fighter. My income comes from my MLB pension, not from these fields.”