Oklahoma State University must turn over any documents regarding “actual or potential NCAA rules violations” by players or coaches for the men’s basketball team to a grand jury as part of a subpoena issued to the university two weeks ago.

The subpoena, which is dated Sept. 27 and is signed by Joon H. Kim, acting United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, asks for the production of documents dating back to Jan. 1, 2014.

NewsOK.com first reported the news of the subpoena Wednesday morning.

The subpoena, which the Tulsa World attained via an open records request, comes after an FBI investigation into bribery and corruption in college basketball that led to the arrest and charge of former Oklahoma State associate head coach Lamont Evans, as well as assistant coaches at Arizona, Auburn and Southern California.

Oklahoma State is told to turn over documents dating back to January 2014 — more than two years before Evans was hired by the university in early 2016. Oklahoma State must turn over all records to an FBI special agent by Oct. 17 or must appear in person in New York to testify and provide the evidence in person that day.

The records demanded in the subpoena include:

• Personnel file for Evans;