On Friday, ESPN’s reporting revealed a significant unaccounted for hour in the timeline surrounding the death of Maryland football player Jordan McNair. It turns out it wasn’t the only bombshell report by the World Wide Leader that would prove problematic for the Terrapins.

Another report, “The inside story of a toxic culture at Maryland football” with a triple byline of Heather Dinich, Adam Rittenberg and Tom VanHaaren (the McNair report was attributed to Dinich) was also released Friday. After ESPN asked for comments on its findings, Maryland’s athletic department suspended multiple staffers.

“The University of Maryland has placed members of our athletics staff on administrative leave pending the outcome of the external review,” the school said in a statement to ESPN.

The ESPN reporters outline the “toxic culture” by saying the Maryland program under coach D.J. Durkin goes beyond the tough love of “grueling workouts, expletive-laced rants and hot-tempered coaches.” The report describes belittling, humiliation and embarrassment of players as common in a culture of “fear and intimidation.” Verbal abuse and food-based punishments are also described. One player was reportedly verbally belittled after passing out in a drill. Another player was forced to overeat until vomiting as punishment.

One of the biggest takeaways comes from a former Terps staffer.

“I would never, ever, ever allow my child to be coached there,” the former staff member told ESPN.

When ESPN requested interviews with Durkin and strength coach Rick Court, the athletic department denied to make them available. Court is under heavy scrutiny for McNair’s death, a result reportedly of heatstroke he suffered a May offseason workout. Players told ESPN that workouts were briefly adjusted after McNair’s death, but were back to the same intensity by the start of camp.

The lengthy report, which can be read here, includes numerous conversations with former players and staffers sharing their Durkin- and Court-related experiences at Maryland.

Players have also said that in the school’s investigation of McNair’s death, their anonymity is not being protected if they chose to speak to investigators. Players describe talking to investigators in team facilities where they can be easily seen and heard by anyone, including Durkin.

Maryland is Durkin’s first head coaching job. He served as an assistant on Jim Harbaugh’s staff at Stanford and later Michigan. He also coached at Florida under Urban Meyer.