shirts have been sent to places as far away as Utah and Las Vegas, and shirts were ordered by alumni, fans, and current and former players.

According to Hurley, a current player was one of many who ordered a shirt two weeks before TCU's game and wanted to have it before the game to wear underneath the jersey. Baylor seniors, all of whom were recruited by Briles, picked all-black uniforms for the game against their biggest rivals.

In addition to the shirts, three prominent Baylor donors ordered a large number of bandanas, Hurley said.

Baylor players reportedly wore bandanas with "CAB" on them during the 62-22 loss to TCU, but Hurley doesn't know if they were the same ones.

A Baylor spokesperson could not confirm either account.

The shirts angered many on socialmedia. Hurley said she fielded a call while in her car and a death threat was conveyed and overheard by her son.

Hurley reiterated her family doesn't support rape or hate against women.

"We believe in supporting victims," Hurley said.

Barbara Wright, the center's executive director, said Briles is trying to help in his own way, and Baylor has fervently tried to foster relationships with the center as one of the recommendations of the third-party report released in May, which led to Briles' firing.

"We are here for the survivors of any violent crime," Wright said. "They come first to us. From the statement that Coach Briles has put out, we feel like that he truly understands how devastating this is to the victims of either sexual or domestic violence."

Twitter: @Ben_Baby