He might be but you couldn't get that from the article. Aside from the view that because there is a lower percentage of black coaches than black players there must be something nefarious going on, I don't see any problem with the article. Even with that, it is hard to explain why there aren't more black assistant and head coaches. It is also not possible to deny that four black assistants have been charged and the head coaches have not been charged. Were all the associated head coaches white? Pitino, Miller, Enfield, are. Boynton is black but is Lamont Evans in trouble for what he did there or at South Carolina? I see the arrests as the powerful using underlings to do the dirty work, like Pitino did with McGee.
But you can't expect a professor of Journalism not to be part of the social justice league. You couldn't get that position without being one so I can't see why anyone should be surprised. Even if he felt differently, he couldn't write differently without being subjected to attack by other social justice warriors. They are a vicious bunch.