In an unprecedented move, the Wisconsin Badgers lay a lawsuit against the Miami Hurricanes According to the Ross Dellenger of Yahoo Sports, Xavier Lucas stripped the poaching of the star -defending back of the star defense of the stars.

“The University of Wisconsin and its Nil Collective filed a complaint with the State Court on Friday against the University of Miami over alleged painful interference, according to documents obtained by Yahoo Sports.”

‘In a first-class and perhaps a precedent setting move, Wisconsin is looking for unspecified damages, transparency and accountability of Miami for the alleged interference with a binding income share contract between Wisconsin and Xavier Lucas, a former defense who entered the program. (It has already closed) and after the contract with the Badgers has been signed. “

Lucas signed a binding income share agreement with Wisconsin early than two weeks later, but announced his intention to go to the transfer portal less than two weeks later.

Wisconsin refused to enter Lucas’ name in the transfer portal after requesting a transfer, despite the fact that NCAA regulations instructed requests to be approved within two working days.

A statement was released in January, with Wisconsin referring that Lucas entered into a binding agreement that was enforceable.

“In terms of the agreement between Xavier and Wisconsin Athletics, it remains in force and enforceable. Badger athletes who have signed these agreements expect Wisconsin athletics to fulfill the conditions. In turn, Wisconsin Athletics on the student-athlete representations in the signing of this agreement they will do the same.”

According to Dellenger, the lawsuit states that Miami communicated with Lucas, despite the fact that he knew he had entered into a contract with the school, something that called it as “intentional” interference that “was not justified or privileged” and that Lucas violated his contract.

“Miami interfered with the relationship of UW-Madison with Student-Ohleete A (Lucas) by making and tackling inadmissible contact with him,” according to the lawsuit.

The Big Ten also released a statement to support Wisconsin.

“The Big Ten conference is aware of the litigation recently filed by the University of Wisconsin-Madison against the University of Miami and supports the position of UW-Madison,” the Big said. “As claimed, the University of Miami has consciously ignored the contractual obligations and disregarded the principle of competitive fairness that is fundamental to collegial athletics. The Big Ten conference believes that the actions of the University of Miami are incompatible with a sustainable sports frame and supportive of the efforts of UW-Madison.”

Lucas found another way to leave Wisconsin, end up in classes at the university and enroll in Miami, and bypass the NCAA rules that require athletes to enter the transfer portal to communicate with schools.

Now the first known public dispute between a player and a school will go to a lawsuit between Wisconsin and Miami. According to Dellenger, Wisconsin is not a lawsuit against Lucas.