The suit alleges the players then harassed the plaintiff and her family through text messages after creating fake phone numbers. She also was still required to attend classes with two of the players, according to the suit.

In Baylor counseling sessions, Doe was not presented with Title IX-related reporting options but with statistics about how few women report sexual assaults, “in an apparent effort to dissuade” (Doe from taking action), the suit states.

Alleged burglary

Later, football players allegedly burglarized the woman’s apartment, stealing money and a necklace while throwing clothes and belongings around the room. Doe reported the burglary to Waco police, according to the suit, and no charges were filed based on an understanding that the players would return her belongings.

One of the players allegedly involved in the burglary also previously sent Doe harassing text messages.

“The football player told plaintiff that he never came on to her because she was ‘easy’ and ‘like coach said, we (Baylor football players) don’t want easy,’ ” the suit said.

In a further act of harassment, the suit alleges, the players tried to justify the burglary by spreading rumors that Doe had stolen their dog.