Former University of South Florida men's basketball assistant coach Oliver Antigua provided impermissible benefits for two prospects and lied to NCAA investigators about violations committed, according to the NCAA's summary disposition report obtained Thursday by the Tampa Bay Times.

The NCAA has been investigating USF for much of the past year.

Oliver Antigua resigned last July. His brother, former USF head coach Orlando Antigua, was not implicated in any violations, according to the report. Orlando Antigua was fired in January. He's now an assistant on Brad Underwood's staff at Illinois.

According to the report, Oliver Antigua provided roughly $500 worth of extra benefits to two prospects while they were being tutored at USF's College of Medicine by the sister-in-law of Gerald Gillion, who was a special assistant to Orlando Antigua. USF has already self-imposed a $5,000 fine and a reduction in scholarships for last season. The case should be resolved later this year.

"The University of South Florida and the NCAA continue to work together to resolve the inquiry into violations of NCAA bylaws and university standards by a USF intercollegiate athletic program," according to a statement released by the school. "USF anticipates having a final resolution with the NCAA sometime this fall. Until the process concludes and the matter is fully resolved, USF cannot provide further comment."