Badger of Honor has posted a ton of articles about Wisconsin's lawsuit against the University of Miami's tampering with Xavier Lucas. There are so many angles and stories that go along with it, especially as reporters continue to dig into the exact wording of the lawsuit. Here is a recap of all those links.
The primary source of Wisconsin's lawsuit against Miami
The primary source comes from Ross Dellenger of Yahoo Sports who broke this story. You can find that original article here. Then comes all the commentary from Badger of Honor.
Badger of Honor articles on Wisconsin's lawsuit against Miami
The original article about the tampering lawsuit focused on the initial news story about it and the ramifications it has for college football. Find that here.
The second published article was about the allegations that were pulled out of the lawsuit. All the different things that Wisconsin was accusing Miami of even citing evidence to showcase the tampering. Find that one here.
Then the Big Ten jumped into the madness and offered their support of Wisconsin and even had their own statement. It's scathing and you can tell that not only is the Big Ten supportive they are actively hoping Miami is punished for the tampering. They could foreseeably even offering their own legal counsel in it. Find that article here.
We then looked into the fan reaction and what that was like, across college football but especially Wisconsin fans. It's a fun one to read, you can read it here.
Next was when another attorney weighed in on things and what they saw as the primary reason Wisconsin was doing this. Not the money so much as proving a larger point and helping pave the way for the future of college athletics. Read that here.
Lastly and most recently, it was when Pete Nakos of On3.com uncovered in the lawsuit the whistleblower of the Miami tampering was quoted from Wisconsin as being inside the Xavier Lucas family. It's a good one and is worth a read here.
Hopefully, that gets you up to speed quickly and helps you keep all the information in front of you as you follow this historic lawsuit for college athletics.