P. Diddy Banned From UCLA Practices Following Incident With Bruins Coach Sal Alosi

By Staff Reporter | Aug 18, 2015 10:14 AM EDT

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Sean Combs, more popularly known as P. Diddy, confirmed that he has been banned from attending the UCLA football practices of his son Justin Combs due to the rapper's altercation with the Bruins team's head coach in June.

During an interview for Power 105's "The Breakfast Club" radio program, the famous record producer opened up about what happened between him and Bruins coach Sal Alosi.

When asked if he still attends the practice sessions of his son with the team, he said he has been banned from doing so, according to Billboard.

"As I know right now I'm not allowed," he said during the radio show.

The incident took place on June 22 when Combs got into an argument with Alosi after the training session of the UCLA college football team. According to People, the confrontation between the two resulted in Combs swinging a kettle bell.

Law enforcers were immediately called on the scene and arrested Combs. He was charged with battery, dishing out criminal treats and three counts of assault with a deadly weapon.

Combs' camp maintained that the rapper acted that way because he was only trying to defend himself and his son.

During his interview with the radio show, Diddy did not go into detail regarding what actually happened between him and Alosi. However, he stressed the importance of communication between parents and coaches of college teams.

"When you have a child that plays sports, you're actually giving your child up to those coaches," he said. "You have to be able to take a lot. As a Combs, my sons, they have to be able to take a lot, you can't have soft skin."

"But I think there's a fine line, too, and I think that there [are] times when you have to just communicate and find out what's going on and be by your children's side."

Despite not being able to attend practices, Combs was still able to post a photo of his 22-year-old son on the field in full football gear with the caption "Go Bruins," according to The Hollywood Reporter.

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