LAS VEGAS --
UPDATE West Virginia University officials said there is a reason Coach Bob Huggins fell onto a table and broke seven ribs.
Officials said Coach Huggins took a medication on an empty stomach and it left him lightheaded. No information about the medication has been released.
Officials said he stood up too quickly, tripped and fell into a table in his Las Vegas hotel room.
No other information has been released.
UPDATE July 28 6:15 p.m. West Virginia University sports officials released a very brief statement Thursday afternoon, announcing that men's head basketball coach Bob Huggins has been released from a Las Vegas hospital.
Huggins had been in the hospital since falling in a Las Vegas hotel room and breaking his ribs, over the weekend.
WVU officials did not release any further details on Huggins' condition.
UPDATE At first, doctors believed WVU coach Bob Huggins broke four ribs but further testing has shown that Huggins actually broke seven ribs.
Huggins was in Las Vegas with an assistant on a recruiting trip when he fell on a coffee table and got injured.
University officials say Huggins continues to improve.
There is no word on when he'll be released from the hospital.
ORIGINAL STORY West Virginia University coach Bob Huggins broke several ribs after falling on a coffee table in his Las Vegas hotel room, according to CBSSports.com and ESPN.
Huggins was hospitalized overnight for observation, but the articles state he is expected to be released sometime Saturday. The reports cite sources who confirm the incident was not related to any heart condition.
Huggins plans to fly back to Morgantown upon his release.
WVU Director of Athletics Oliver Luck statement regarding coach Huggins:
"I spoke with Associate Head Coach Larry Harrison this morning who was with coach Huggins recruiting in Las Vegas. Coach Huggins did fall in his hotel room Friday and broke four ribs. He was taken to a Las Vegas hospital and was held overnight for observation. He is expected to be released later today, and we expect him to make a complete recovery."