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Pat Summitt wills all personal property to son Tyler

Dan Fleser
USA TODAY NETWORK
Late Tennessee women's basketball coach Pat Summitt's will deeds all of her "tangible personal property" to her son, Tyler.

Pat Summitt’s last will and testament didn’t spread the property of the Tennessee women’s basketball coaching legend.

Summitt gave all of her "tangible personal property" to her only son, Tyler. A copy of the will was obtained by the Knoxville News Sentinel of the USA TODAY NETWORK, and it specified that Summitt’s property included "automobiles, clothing, jewelry and other articles of personal use or ornament."

Summitt’s home off Alcoa Highway in Blount County, Tenn., was put on sale earlier this summer. She lived at Sherrill Hill Senior Living in Knoxville from late January until her death June 28 after a five-year battle with early onset Alzheimer’s disease.

The will is dated July 18, 2013. Summitt’s brother, Tommy Head, was the executor.

Legendary Tennessee coach Pat Summitt dies at 64

The document also stipulated that all of Summitt’s "debts, funeral expenses, expenses of my last illness, unpaid charitable pledges, and all taxes, estate, inheritance or otherwise, and any interest or penalties" to be paid by trustees of the "Patricia H. Summitt Revocable Living Trust." The trust was dated December, 12, 2006.

Summitt announced in August 2011 that she had been diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer’s. She stepped down following the 2011-12 season. In 38 seasons, she recorded 1,098 career coaching victories, the most of any Division I coach men or women, and led Tennessee to eight national championships.

Dan Fleser writes for the Knoxville News Sentinel, part of the USA TODAY NETWORK.