Former North Texas coach Dan McCarney is parting with his Denton home after being relieved of his football mentorship duties.

McCarney, who also served as Iowa State's head coach for 12 years, per ESPN, is selling his Texas home for nearly $775,000, Realtor.com reported.

The listing on Realtor.com described the home of the 62-year-old football coach as "stunning" and an "executive luxury home with its natural exterior design features" that provides "the feel of living in the Hill Country."

The private residence measuring 5,903 square feet displays five bedrooms, five full bathrooms and two half baths.

Other living areas in the home include a living room, a billiards room, a bar, a balcony, a dining area and a kitchen equipped with stainless steel appliances and an island.

Interior details of the house built in 2005 include "hand scraped" wooden floors and granite countertops. The images also revealed a captivating staircase lined with wooden steps, wide and tall windows, exquisite hanging lights, classic color motif, an airy ambiance, expansive living spaces, high ceilings and recessed lighting.

The grounds are highlighted with a swimming pool, a pool house, a verdant lawn and healthy-looking grown trees.

Property hunters may get in touch with Leeza Morris of Cloud Realty to inquire more about the Denton home.

Leaving Mean Green

McCarney, who entered as the North Texas' mentor in 2011, per the Mean Green website, will no longer be seen guiding the football team. McCarney was fired in the second week of October after the team lost their fifth game, going 0-5, ESPN noted, citing the statements of the school's athletic director Rick Villarreal.

"This is a really tough decision, but after a complete evaluation of the University of North Texas football program, we have decided to make a change at head coach. I will always cherish my relationship with coach McCarney and he's done nothing but great things for us in his time here, but we felt like this was the best thing we needed to do for the program moving forward," Villarreal stated.

The Iowa-born football coach led the Mean Green in a successful year two years ago to get the Heart of Dallas Bowl. Right now, even after McCarney left, the North Texas team's standing did not improve, falling to 0-7, per the team's website.

The Mean Green are scheduled to face the UTSA Roadrunners, the football team of the University of Texas at San Antonio, on Oct. 31, to attempt their first win this season. Can the Mean Green bounce back from seven consecutive losses?

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