A.J Robinson, the beleaguered former Gophers wrestling head coach for the last 30 years, was dismissed Wednesday after a University of Minnesota inquiry found flaws in his treatment of an alleged prescription drug problem among more than a dozen student-athletes on his team. The investigation was conducted as part of a larger review of Robinson's handling of allegations of academic misconduct by former athletes during his tenure at the school. Robinson, who has been accused of mishandling dozens of cases of student abuse while at the university, was placed on administrative leave without pay on Feb. 6. At that time, athletic director Norby Savage announced that he had appointed former president Eric Kaler to lead an independent review of Robinson's actions. The findings of that review were made public today. "After careful consideration and evaluation of all the information presented to us, we believe this is the right decision for the program at this time," said Savage in a statement. "We look forward to seeing A.J. continue his career in some other capacity." Robinson, who has coached the Gophers to eight NCAA tournaments over two decades, was hired by the school in 1989. He has a 220-150 record at the UMN and is one of only three coaches in Gopher history to reach 100 wins. However, he also ranks first in losses (230) among current coaches.