Glenn Schembechler apologized Monday for his social media exercise which led to him resigning from Michigan as the workforce’s assistant director of soccer recruiting after only some days on the job.

According to a number of studies, Schembechler’s Twitter account featured several questionable “likes,” together with the ideas that slavery and Jim Crow legal guidelines had a constructive impact on Black folks. He addressed the “likes” in his assertion.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

“My entire life and that of my Dad and family has been devoted to the best in people – no matter their race, religion or creed. I have fed my family through hard work and dedicated service promoting Black excellence and lifelong successes in academics and athletics for all,” the assertion learn. “I was raised on the right side of history. The success of myself, my family, my father, our whole legacy is centered on the debt we owe the scores and scores of Black families, and all families, who allowed us to be a part of their incredible journeys. These Black players are among the greatest influences in my life besides faith, family and my father – all of which inform me of inalienable equality. Creating greater opportunities for every single aspiring athlete, especially Black athletes, has been our family’s focus and life’s work.

“But what I do for a residing is way much less essential than for folks to know what’s in my coronary heart, and has been, since I used to be born, instilled in me by my pioneering father. By inexplicably and irresponsibly liking issues on social media I owe an unabashed and unequivocal apology to my a whole bunch of buddies and fellow coaches within the Black neighborhood, all communities, the University of Michigan, my father’s legacy and my household. Any phrases or philosophies that in any approach search to underplay the immeasurable struggling and long-term financial and social inequities that a whole bunch of years of slavery and the ‘Jim Crow’ period induced for Black Americans is incorrect. I used to be incorrect.

USC ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MIKE BOHN SUDDENLY STEPS DOWN

A common view of a Michigan Wolverines helmet on the sector previous to the school soccer recreation towards the Rutgers Scarlet Knights on Nov. 5, 2022 at SHI Stadium in Piscataway, New Jersey.  (Rich Graessle/Icon Sportswire by way of Getty Images)

“We must never sanitize morally unsanitary, historical behaviors that have hindered the Black community, or any other community. There are no historical silver linings for the experience of our brothers and sisters. While disappointed in my flippant behavior on Twitter, those who know me best like Stony Burks, Pierre Woods and many others will confirm what they know to be true in my heart and head. Let this be yet another unfortunate example of exercising better caution and judgment on social media, not just to avoid infringing on your lifetime commitments, core values and ideals, but to help continue the march of even more progress for our melting pot. My sincerest apologies, again and profusely, to anyone I have offended, to the great institution that is the University of Michigan and to the broader athletic community I have been honored to dedicate my life’s work with the integrity and decency inspired by my family over the decades. We have all made mistakes which is why I hope for forgiveness based on my expansive life’s work, and not any moment of indiscretion.”

Schembechler was within the NFL for 25 years working as a scout, in accordance with the Detroit News. He final labored for the Las Vegas Raiders earlier than he was let go in February.

According to ESPN, Schembechler went by means of a background test in the course of the hiring course of. The Twitter account related to him, @shemyscout, has since been deactivated.

Closeup of Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler speaking to Glenn Doughty, #22, on sidelines throughout recreation vs Ohio State at Michigan Stadium. Ann Arbor, Michigan. (ony Tomsic /Sports Illustrated by way of Getty Images)

Schembechler is the son of longtime Wolverines soccer coach Bo Schembechler.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Bo Schembechler coached the Wolverines from 1969-1989 and led the workforce to 13 Big Ten Championships.