Former Baylor football coach Art Briles filed a motion Wednesday to have Jasmin Hernandez's lawsuit against him dismissed.

In March, Hernandez, who was raped by former Baylor football player Tevin Elliott, sued the Baylor board of regents, Briles and former athletic director Ian McCaw, stating all failed to comply with federal Title IX law.

But Briles is claiming Hernandez' allegations relate in part to events that occurred at an off campus party, for which he was not responsible. He also claims that in her lawsuit, Hernandez did not provide sufficient evidence for her allegations that he knew about her complaints against Elliott and about a prior arrest involving the same player. Several of her claims against him, according to Briles' motion, are based on second-hand information, such as phone calls and conversations Hernandez's parents say they had with other Baylor officials.

Briles' motion also states that Hernandez, who also names McCaw and the Board of Regents in her lawsuit, should be suing the university rather than individuals since Title IX only applies to entities that receive federal funds, like Baylor University itself. His motion claims that since individuals don't receive federal funds, a plaintiff cannot pursue a claim against them as defendants under Title IX.

He also claims her lawsuit was filed too late - since the sexual assault occurred in April 2012, nearly four years ago.

Briles was fired from Baylor on May 26. Baylor settled with Briles on June 18 after he accused the school of wrongful termination.