Lubbock, Texas - With Selection Sunday for March Madness just three days away, Texas Tech basketball is crumbling from the top down to the players!

On Wednesday, Texas Tech basketball was hit with another major blow!

Just moments after their disappointing 62-78 loss to West Virginia in the Big 12 Tournament, Texas Tech lost their head coach Mark Adams and a slew of key players.

Adams resigned from his position with the Red Raiders on Wednesday night in the wake of his March 5 suspension from the university over an "inappropriate, unacceptable, and racially insensitive comment."

According to the school, Adams encouraged his athletes to be more receptive to coaching and "referenced Bible verses about workers, teachers, parents, and slaves serving their masters," the university said in a statement.

Assistant coach Corey Williams has been handling head coaching duties since Adams' departure, and even coached the team in their conference tournament matchup on Wednesday.

"My lifelong goal was to help and be a positive influence on my players, and to be a part of the Texas Tech men's basketball team," Adams said in a statement via the university's website. "However, both the University and I believe this incident has become a distraction for the Texas Tech men's basketball team and the University, which I care about so deeply."

Following the racially insensitive comment, Adams immediately apologized to the team. However, the damage has been done as players begin to leave the program!

In light of Tech's Big 12 Tournament loss and head coaching drama, forward Fardaws Aimaq wants out!

"With the injury and missing 80% of the season, coming back was my goal and not being fully healthy all season was disappointing. Now with the coaching change and issues off the court with the staff, I will be entering the transfer portal," Aimaq shared in a statement on Instagram.

This season, Aimaq averaged 11.1 points and 7.9 rebounds per game in his first season with Texas Tech.

However, the 6-foot-11 hooper suffered from a foot injury and was only able to play in 11 games.

On Thursday morning, Aimaq clapped back at critics who questioned his loyalty to the Red Raiders by tweeting, "Funny how they talk crazy when you wanna do what's best for you ... rushed back, wasn't supposed to play, played at 60%, and taking many different things just to get on the court to play. The injury I had holds out most guys 6-8 months to fully recover. Played for my brothers."

Aimaq has one year of eligibility left in college basketball.