High School Tennis Coach jobs

A former varsity tennis coach at Visitation School in Mendota Heights has been charged with sexual misconduct for a yearlong relationship with a girl on his team, and police are investigating the possibility that he may have victimized others.

Daniel Erik Hubbard Wilson, 27, of St. Paul, was arrested early Saturday in Minneapolis and booked into the Ramsey County jail. He was charged with first-degree criminal sexual conduct and third-degree criminal sexual conduct, both felonies, in Ramsey County District Court.

First-degree criminal sexual conduct is commonly referred to as rape.

“I fell in love with her so tremendously and I never should have at this time, ” Wilson wrote in a text message to the girl’s father the day before his arrest.

Wilson, who coached at the all-girls’ high school from August 2010 until his resignation Sept. 24, sexually assaulted the girl repeatedly starting in September 2013, according to the criminal complaint.

Wilson was arrested on Saturday. He appeared in court Monday afternoon and was released on bail and left jail after 8 p.m. that day.

The girl’s father confronted her late last month about her relationship with Wilson, who was also her personal coach.

The girl told police on Friday that she first met Wilson in 2012, just before she started her freshman year, the complaint said. The relationship allegedly became sexual in September 2013 when the girl, 15 at the time, visited Wilson’s home after homecoming.

At the time, Wilson and the girl allegedly talked about how their relationship was illegal because of her age.

‘I feel terrible’

In his Oct. 3 text message to the girl’s father, Wilson said “I made decisions I absolutely never should have at this time.

“But please, my whole life would be destroyed, registering, probation, doing time, I have two sisters I love dearly that I could never see, I could never get a job or move on and go back to grad school. I feel terrible and I desperately wanted chance to reinvent myself learning from my mistake.”