Mike Bohn is out as USC athletic director and the accompanying dirty laundry isn't coming from only USC.

The longtime administrator's previous stint as athletic director at the University of Cincinnati ended with a pair of investigations against him by the Office of Equal Opportunity and Access Office of Gender, Equity & Inclusion, according to The Athletic.

The investigations were reportedly opened on Oct. 29, 2019, three days before Bohn's hire at USC was first reported to be in the works and five years after he was hired following a stint at Colorado.

The first came from a formalized complaint made by executive senior associate athletic director Karen Hatcher, who reportedly accused Bohn of “discriminatory and other professional misconduct.” Hatcher reportedly claimed Bohn had told her, "I'd be careful with the diverse pools" while hiring for a development position and said she "pulled the race card" during a conversation with another executive after she complained about a lack of promotion for minority employees.

Hatcher also reportedly claimed Bohn told former Cincinnati CFO Omar Banks that she was “only successful in athletics because she is an African American woman.” Banks also reportedly told investigators that Bohn made him feel "devalued" before he left the school in early 2017.

The investigation reportedly ended six months later with a memo stating it found evidence of university policy violations, but had little reason to proceed:

The second investigation reportedly conducted a review into "the climate and culture of the athletics department as a whole," and found athletic staffers who described a "toxic atmosphere" with an "in crowd" that saw easier promotions. Staffers also reportedly complained about “a lack of diversity in senior leadership positions and no recruitment of minorities for those positions.”

That investigation also reportedly found "sufficient evidence" of a violation.

The findings of both investigations came after Bohn's hire at USC, but The Athletic reports there was a notice letter that would have been available via the Freedom of Information Act before he left. Former Cincinnati associate athletic director Kim McGraw reportedly complained to a Title IX coordinator about a pay disparity between herself and two male colleagues.

McGraw spoke with the Los Angeles Times after Bohn's ouster and also claimed she saw him make unwanted physical contact with women, including squeezing their shoulders and putting his arm around them.

While the investigations at Cincinnati painted a troubling picture given the power Bohn was given to wield at USC, there were apparently rumblings about his management in Los Angeles as well.

The Athletic reports that Bohn was known to spend much of his time at his hometown in Boulder, Colorado during his time with Cincinnati and worked remotely from there for "the better part of his first two years on the job at USC, and sporadically still over the ensuing 18 months."

This, as you might imagine, was apparently a problem when it came to forging connections with USC athletic staff. Former USC football captain and popular Los Angeles radio host Petros Papadakis told a quite illustrative story:

Bohn's tenure as athletic director saw one notable win, the hire of football coach Lincoln Riley, who brought last year's Heisman Trophy winner Caleb Williams with him from Oklahoma. His tenure, however, also saw the departure of national championship-winning coaches Caryl Smith-Gilbert (track) and Keidane McAlpine (women's soccer).

And now, his exit means USC is in a familiar position of administrative chaos, even though it has the headwind of Williams and the additions of highly touted basketball recruits Isaiah Collier, Judea Watkins and Bronny James. It can only hope its next hire goes better than Bohn's, or his predecessors Lynn Swann and Pat Haden.