After Ursuline cancelled the rest of their football season, dozens of parents and one coach gathered to say enough is enough, stop punishing the innocent ones.

"Every kid that was on this team didn't, you know, do egregious things," Assistant Football Coach Chauncey Harris said.

Speaking out for the first time since the hazing and sexual assault allegations came out against the school, Harris is calling for more awareness into the effects of these actions.

"There should've been education in place, you know, what is hazing? What does that mean, what does that look like? There should've been education in place for what is sexual assault? What does that mean, what does that look like," he said.

Some parents are pushing for the chance for their kids to earn a scholarship.

"I have a senior

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