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Former Temple Guard Permanently Ineligible After Betting on Owls Games, Including Bets Against His Own Team
INDIANAPOLIS, IN – Former Temple University guard Hysier Miller has been declared permanently ineligible by the NCAA after an investigation revealed he placed dozens of bets, including some against his own team, on Temple Owls games.
The NCAA found that Miller placed 42 parlay bets totaling $473 on Temple games during the 2022-23 and 2023-24 seasons, three of which were bets against the Owls. Miller started every game for Temple during those seasons and used sportsbook accounts belonging to other people to place the wagers.
Miller admitted to placing parlay bets on Temple games during an interview with the NCAA but claimed he didn’t remember betting against his own team. His lawyer, Jason P. Bologna, stated that a thorough NCAA investigation found no evidence that Miller shaved points.
“Hysier gave them full access to his cell phone and bank account, and he answered every question they asked him,” Bologna said. “He admitted to placing parlay bets, but he denied shaving points in any game, and the NCAA’s findings confirm that they accept Hysier was honest and cooperative with their investigation.”
In addition to Miller’s case, former Temple special assistant coach Camren Wynter and former graduate assistant Jaylen Bond were found to have violated NCAA rules by betting on professional and collegiate sports. Neither Wynter nor Bond placed bets on Temple games. Both coaches received one-year, show-cause orders and a suspension of 10% of regular-season contests during their first year of employment. The NCAA did not find the three cases to be connected.
This incident is the latest in a string of gambling infractions uncovered by the NCAA. The organization recently revoked the eligibility of six men’s college basketball players and is investigating at least 30 current or former players for gambling allegations. The NCAA launched a campaign in 2023 urging state regulators and gambling companies to remove prop bets on college sports from their offerings.
A recent study found that 36% of Division I men’s basketball players reported experiencing social media abuse related to sports betting within the last year, highlighting the growing concerns surrounding gambling’s influence on college athletics.
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