A 2013 internal investigation accused former LSU coach Les Miles of inappropriate behavior towards female students, but did not find that Miles had sexual relationships with any of the women, according to a USA Today report on Thursday.

Citing the investigation, USA Today reported that Miles was accused of "texting female students, taking them to his condo alone, making them feel uncomfortable and, on at least one occasion, kissing a student and suggesting they go to a hotel after telling her he could help her career."

According to the report, Miles strongly denied kissing the girl, and said he didn't do anything wrong; he was mentoring young women at the university. Athletic department staff accused Miles of saying that female student employees who helped lure top recruits to the football team "needed to be attractive, blonde and fit," according to USA Today, and if they didn't fit that description, they should be given fewer hours or fired.

In a statement provided to ESPN, Miles' attorney, Peter Ginsberg, said the release of the Taylor Porter Report "should put an end to the baseless, inaccurate media reports that Coach Les Miles engaged in an inappropriate touching of an Athletic Department student volunteer eight years ago."

"As the Report concludes, the allegation that coach Miles attempted to kiss the woman was supported by no evidence and warranted no discipline: 'We do not believe under existing law and the terms of the contract there is cause to discipline and/or terminate' coach Miles. Coach Miles denied then, as he denies now, that any such conduct occurred."

"Coach Miles learned an unfortunate lesson eight years ago: his naturally open and trusting nature exposes him to false claims by people with a different agenda than his," Ginsberg said. "Coach Miles has always been supportive and friendly with his entire staff - men and women. For this, he has been punished this week by unfair speculation and media attacks. Fortunately for those with whom he works, Coach Miles remains dedicated to his role as mentor and role model."

Miles' attorney said a second woman made a similar allegation, which was not supported in the findings.

The investigation, which was done by law firm Taylor Porter on behalf of LSU, determined "we are unable to determine what occurred" in Miles' car, where the woman said Miles had kissed her twice, according to USA Today. As a result of the findings, LSU issued Miles a letter of reprimand, according to the report, and ordered him to stop hiring student employees to babysit and wasn't allowed to be alone with them anymore.

He also had to attend eight, one-hour sessions with an attorney and pay for it himself. Miles, who is now head coach at Kansas, and his attorney did not immediately return a request for comment. USA Today has reported widespread mishandling of sexual misconduct allegations by LSU's athletic department and administration. As a result, LSU hired law firm Husch Blackwell in November to audit its handing of dozens of sexual misconduct cases since 2016.

The results of that investigation will be released on Friday.