A married college softball coach in Minnesota sexually pursued one of his players for years against her wishes, according to a disturbing report.

Rick Supinski, 50, is no longer with Bemidji State University after the player reported him to school officials, saying the creepy coach’s advances included “verbal remarks, text messages and physical gestures” that began during the 2016-2017 school year and escalated this year, the Bemidji Pioneer reports.

In one aggressive text obtained by the newspaper, Supinksi told the player he wanted to “make love” to her in the mornings and gauged her interest.

“Just wondering if you would be into it,” Supinski wrote. “Good way to start our days off.”

The unidentified player either deleted or ignored most of Supinki’s unwanted advances, but she did occasionally reply that the coach’s actions were “so inappropriate,” according to one message.

“Yeah okay you should know better than to do that,” she replied. “[You’re] my coach and you should have never let yourself feel the way you do. I did nothing wrong.”

The woman and five other players told the newspaper that Supinski also once grabbed her backside as she got off a team bus and spent too much time with her during practices — at the expense of other players on the team.

“He made me feel like I was an outcast, almost,” the player told the newspaper. “So I didn’t feel like I had someone to go and tell on the team because they were like, ‘Oh, [she] is coach’s favorite.’ When, really, I was like, ‘I wish I wasn’t.’”

A message seeking comment from Supinski was not returned Friday.

Many of the 11 current and former Bemidji State University softball players who were contacted by the newspaper said they were disappointed by the school’s response.

Some members of the team contacted the university’s athletic director in 2018 about Supinski’s actions, but no formal disciplinary actions were taken, according to the report.

Supinski was put on administrative leave in March and his employment at the university ended in May, although it’s unclear whether he was fired or resigned. He started there in 2011 and was put on administrative leave for the entire 2014 season after university officials received a complaint about him, according to the report.

In a since-removed statement Thursday, the university’s president Faith Hensrud said the “safety and well-being” of students is her top priority.

“I recognize that it takes great courage to report concerns regarding inappropriate behavior and sexual harassment,” the statement read. We take these situations seriously, and I want to ensure that our students feel confident and safe when they make the brave decision to share a concern.”