The legal representation for Brandon Vandenburg, a former Vanderbilt football player charged with rape, filed a motion Tuesday that included statements about interactions between Penn State coach James Franklin and the woman who reported that Vandenburg and three other players raped her.

John Herbison, an attorney for Vandenburg, said the representation filed the motion because his legal team has not been provided all the evidence the police have in its entirety, some of which could include Franklin.

According to court documents, the woman said Franklin and Director of Performance Enhancement Dwight Galt contacted her during a medical examination she had four days following the rape to state “they cared about her because she assisted them with recruiting.”

At some point, Franklin called her in for a private meeting and told her “he wanted to get fifteen pretty girls together and form a team to assist the recruiting even though he knew it was against the rules,” according to court documents.

Herbison said the legal team for Vandenburg was provided a great deal of material, but there was a lot more it didn’t have. He said the team was given 47 out of tens of thousands of calls the woman had on her phone and he was interested in any communication Franklin and the woman may have had.

The defense argued in court documents that the case should be dismissed “based on the overwhelming evidence that Vandenburg has shown and the serious and intentional misconduct.”

Fletcher Long, another one of Vandenburg’s attorneys, said Franklin’s role in the case is potentially important.

“If this goes to trial and we deem him to be an important witness, he will be subpoenaed,” Long said. “We are going to do whatever we have to do to exonerate our client in the boundaries of legal practice.”

Franklin released a statement Tuesday night stating the allegations that he did something wrong are "simply not true."

"I have cooperated fully with the authorities in this matter but, out of respect for the legal process, I am not able to comment any further," Franklin said.

Deputy District Attorney Tom Thurman said previously in a September hearing that “there’s no evidence whatsoever where Coach Franklin was involved in any way in the cover-up or has done anything inappropriate.”

Thurman added that Franklin has been cooperative with the investigation.

Susan Niland, a spokeswoman for the Davidson County District Attorney’s Office, could not be reached for comment.

The prosecution and the defense will meet again in court on May 6 in Tennessee.