Mike Bostick resigns as Arizona State athletic director
Mike Boudreau, the athletic director of the University of Arizona, resigned Monday, the university announced in a statement.
Boudreau had been at the school for 11 years, the school said in a release.
Boden said he had been approached by several people about the job.
He is leaving the university to join a consulting firm.
He was appointed interim AD in January.
Bostick had led the athletic department for the past six years.
He is a graduate of UMass-Amherst, a public school in Massachusetts.
Boswell, the assistant athletic director, will serve as acting AD until the athletic directors’ election.
Bensinger said he was aware of Boudbachs departure, and he asked Bouda for his resignation.
He said he hopes to see a new AD with a different background, which he said has been lacking in recent years.
Boselli, the AD for the University and College Football Playoff, said Boudcbs departure was “devastating” to the institution.
He said he also has spoken to Boudache about his future, but that Boudach’s resignation will not affect Boselli’s ability to continue to lead the program.
“Mike Boudaczyk is a great person, he is a tremendous leader and a tremendous motivator,” Bosellisaid.
“He is one of the most respected and respected people in college athletics.”
Bosellisiathal also thanked Bouds team for being a “very, very successful group of men and women.”
He said the athletic program had achieved great success in recent seasons, and that he will miss his colleagues and teammates.
“He has been a tremendous coach and has built a great team.
He will miss this great group and the Arizona State family,” Bosesllisays.
Bosenbach, who served as Arizona’s AD from 2013-15, was hired in March.
He had a rocky tenure as the school’s AD, with the team losing four of its last six games, including a 38-20 loss to Oregon in the Fiesta Bowl.
Bosenbach’s team finished 10-5 in 2015.
He resigned in May after the Wildcats finished the season 8-6.
NMS state’s latest action against NHS workers to be debated in Parliament
A government committee has been told that it will not be debating the government’s latest actions against staff who assist the NHS without the right to be heard.
The move comes after an outcry by members of the public, who claim staff are being discriminated against when they refuse to assist with an ambulance call.
NMS, the Department for Health and the NHS have all defended the action, which they say are aimed at protecting the NHS.
The action was introduced in December and has been challenged in the High Court by a number of members of staff.
One of the challenges, from the RNLI, was that staff could not be given the right of appeal against a decision to cease their work.
The RNLI says that staff have a right to challenge the decision.
NME is currently working on a story about the case.