Yes, and lest we forget......
Multiple sources told
Sporting News that Meyer—who won two national championships in six years at Florida and cemented his legacy as one of the game’s greatest coaches—
told the Diggs family that he wouldn’t let his son go to Florida because of significant character issues in the locker room.
Character issues that we now know were fueled by a culture Meyer created. Character issues that gutted what was four years earlier the most powerful program in college football.
It was Meyer who declared the Florida program “broken” at the end of his last regular season game in Gainesville in November of 2010. But why was it broken?
“Over the last two years he was there,” one former player said, “the players had taken complete control of the team.”
http://www.sportingnews.com/ncaa-fo...-violation-recruiting-drugs-program-will-musc
Players arrested during Meyer's tenure though September 2010....
Starting in 2009, the Orlando Sentinel compiled a list of Florida football players arrested or charged with a crime since coach Urban Meyer took over six years ago. The original list was published in June 2009 and has been updated with any cases since then. The vast majority of these players were represented by Huntley Johnson, a Gainesville lawyer who frequently defends UF athletes.
http://articles.orlandosentinel.com...e-misdemeanor-charge-misdemeanor-possession/3
'In his six seasons at Florida, Meyer saw 31 of his players arrested – an absurd rate of 5.16 Gators in handcuffs per year. Some of it is the type of stupid stuff any college kid is liable to get arrested for – underage drinking, open container laws, disorderly conduct. The type of stuff that’s easily fixed with a few mandatory runs up the stadium steps.
There were also far more serious cases – credit card fraud, various cases of battery, Cam Newton stealing another student’s laptop and so on. All of that is well documented.
But the habit of former Meyer players to continue finding trouble well after they are done playing for him raises serious questions about either his ability to judge character or his willingness to ignore it entirely. While Meyer is not personally responsible for the poor behavior, you can’t help but wonder what kind of person finds a way to put that many bad people in one place. (Usually they’re called jailers.)"
http://www.footballinsiders.com/another-ex-gator-under-urban-meyer-in-legal-trouble/