After a 27-year career as a head coach at the college level, Steve Fisher has decided it is time to settle down.

The 72-year-old reportedly ended his tenure with San Diego State on Monday by retiring from college basketball, according to Jeff Goodman of ESPN, citing sources.

Assistant coach Brian Dutcher, who has coached alongside Fisher since 1989, will take over the head coaching duties with the Aztecs. Dutcher was named head coach in waiting in 2011, according to Goodman.

Fisher had served as San Diego State's head coach since taking over the position in 1999. He led the team to an overall record of 386-209 along with eight NCAA Tournament appearances and four Mountain West Conference championships.

Prior to San Diego State, Fisher became recognized for leading the infamous Fab Five at Michigan, consisting of Chris Webber, Jalen Rose, Juwan Howard, Jimmy King, and Ray Jackson. Fisher took over the Wolverines in 1988-89 and immediately led them to the NCAA national championship win in what would turn out to be the only one of his storied career.

Fisher was the recipient of the John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching Award in 2014-15, given annually in recognition of a lifetime of achievement, accompanied by a surplus of character and integrity aligned with those of the John R. Wooden Award.