A federal judge Wednesday dismissed former Baylor football coach Art Briles and athletic director Ian McCaw from a lawsuit filed by woman who said they and the school ignored her claims that she was raped by a former player who was later convicted.

The judge dismissed the two from the lawsuit on Wednesday.

The lawsuit against Baylor still stands and the woman's attorney said she will file new lawsuits against Briles and McCaw as individuals in state court.

Jasmin Hernandez sued Briles and McCaw in their official capacity in March.

Briles' attorneys argued the men could not be sued as individuals under the federal gender discrimination law.

Hernandez has spoken publicly to draw attention to the case.

Lawyers for Briles and Baylor did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Briles’ attorneys filed a federal motion in July seeking to remove Briles as a defendant in the suit.

The motion argued that neither individual school employees such as Briles and McCaw nor the school’s Board of Regents can be sued under Title IX

“To recognize a legal duty under the factual circumstances as alleged in this case would create an entirely new category of university and college employee Defendants, who heretofore, have never been considered by the courts to have a legal duty under the circumstances of this case,” the motion said.

“(The) plaintiff has not sued Baylor University, a Texas non-profit corporation and private university, and the only entity that receives federal financial assistance, and therefore, possibly subject to the requirements of Title IX,” the motion said.

Hernandez of Orange County, Calif., alleges in her lawsuit that officials were "deliberately indifferent" to sexual assault allegations against ex-football player Tevin Elliott, who’s serving a prison sentence after he was found guilty of two counts of sexual assault

Hernandez was sexually assaulted by Elliott in April 2012.

The suit she filed in March alleges that Baylor failed to act against Elliott despite receiving six complaints from women claiming he assaulted them.

Among Hernandez's allegations are that players were recruited without regard to the harm they might cause others.

Elliott, a former defensive end, was indicted on August 27, 2012 in connection with an incident involving the sexual assault of a woman in the early morning hours of April 15, 2012, during a party at a South Waco apartment complex.

In January 2014, a Waco state district court sentenced Elliott to 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each count.

The sentences are running concurrently.

Hernandez was one of five women who reported to police that they were either raped or assaulted by Elliott in incidents from October 2009 to April 2012.

The suit that Hernandez filed in U.S. District Court in Waco seeks damages, punitive damages, costs, interest, statutory and civil penalties, attorney’s fees and cost of litigation.