Former ESPN writer Joe Schad reported Tuesday that another former Baylor student has come forward with assault allegations against a former Baylor football player, and that former coach Art Briles and a current assistant knew about it.

Delores Lozano told Schad she was assaulted by former running back, with her prepared statement of facts alleging that Chafin “slapped,” kicked,” “slammed Lozano against the wall,” and “choked Lozano until she lost feeling in her body,” in March 2014.

Per Schad, Lozano exchanged text message with passing game coordinator/running backs coach Jeff Lebby after the incident, and said that Chafin “told her Briles had been made aware of the alleged assaults and had told Chafin to “stay away” from Lozano.

Yet Lozano told Schad that Chafin “never even faced formal student judiciary hearing or faced any serious discipline.”

According to Schad, she claimed that Chafin caused the bruising in the photo below.

Chafin was eventually booted from the team, after he was arrested and charged with marijuana possession. According to Schad’s report, Lozano also claimed she told LaPrice Williams, Baylor’s acrobatics and tumbling coach at the time, who reported it to Nancy Post, her superior, as well as Baylor Chaplain Wes Yeary and Baylor counsellors.

Ricky Patel, Lozano’s attorney, said Lozano also plans to bring a Title IX suit against the school.

Following a wave of assault and sexual assault allegations, Baylor coach Art Briles was fired and replaced with interim coach Jim Grobe. Kenneth Starr, the school’s chancellor and president under the scandal, was removed as president and later resigned as chancellor. And athletic director Ian McCaw resigned.

UPDATE

Schad updated his story on Twitter and Facebook after talking to Chafin, with Chafin claiming he “grabbed” Lozano but didn’t choke or kick her. Chafin also claimed that while Lebby tried to “calm” him down, Briles had no knowledge of the suit.

“The president and the football coach are not the people to be contacting in cases of serious assault,” Chafin told Schad. “Contact police.”

Schad also added that Lebby “did not have immediate comment.”

UPDATE

Schad received an official statement from a Baylor University spokesperson regarding the situation the day after his original report.

“We are committed to learning from the experience of our students and former students as Baylor implements the improvements identified in the Pepper Hamilton recommendations," the statement read. "Because of the complex nature of dating and domestic violence, even when complainants report abuse to the police, their school and others, complainants may be reluctant to move forward with a a campus or criminal investigation. In developing informed and sensitive responses, we must be op to understanding the unique dynamics of dating and domestic violence, including individual barriers and safety considerations, and to support our students as they evaluate their options. Further, we are actively taking steps to ensure all of our students understand and trust the full range of resources available to them.”