The satellite camp duel between Rutgers and Michigan's football programs has been well documented, as the Wolverines' N.J. recruiting efforts persist. And it looks like they'll have company from Big Ten foe Penn State, who on Wednesday finalized its plans to attend a satellite camp at Peddie School (Hightstown, N.J.) on June 15, from 5 to 8 p.m., according to 247Sports.com.

Coaches from Fordham are also scheduled to attend, as Nittany Lions offensive coordinator Joe Moorhead coached at the school from 2012 to 2015.

Such camps were dubbed "satellite camps" in 2014 by Penn State head coach James Franklin, who coined the term. And they have gained national recognition due to Jim Harbaugh's public dispute with the NCAA over whether they should be allowed or not -- they currently are. But a variation of the practice had been in place over a decade ago as former Rutgers head coach Greg Schiano, was one of it's pioneers, establishing a Florida pipeline to Piscataway by hosting one-day camps for high school prospects in the Sunshine State.

The NCAA responded in 2007 with a rule, dubbed "the Rutgers Rule," that prevents coaches from holding high school camps at out-of-state locations more than 50 miles from campus. But there was a loophole to that rule that allowed coaches to work camps hosted by other schools outside of the 50-mile radius.

This allows programs opportunities to make early evaluations and to have contact with underclassmen, which would be disallowed otherwise. And they also get the opportunity to build their brand. The camps can also be helpful for recruits who don't have the means to fly across the country to prospective schools' of interest.

When satellite camps take place on high school campuses, they usually occur where there is talent in abundance, as colleges look to make an impression on recruits and evaluate top prospects of interest in-person.

And this camp is no different as Peddie boasts a number of Power 5-caliber recruits, headlined by sophomore wide receiver and national recruit Jahan Dotson, who will play for Peddie in 2016, after transferring from Nazareth (Pa.) this off-season.

Also on the roster is Clemson offensive tackle commit Noah Dehond, the No. 6 recruit in the NJ.com Top 50, among others.

When Michigan first announced its primary N.J. satellite camp, which will be held at Paramus Catholic on June 8, it was dubbed an act of war on Rutgers, which has prioritized keeping its top talent home.

Rutgers head coach Chris Ash responded with his own satellite camp at FDU, which will be held on the same day, causing recruits to choose which event they will attend.

However, it remains to be seen if Rutgers can keep up with the influx of recruiting foes looking to poach talent out of the Garden State. But after landing commitments from eight of N.J.'s current top 50 players for 2017, the staff is off to a good start.

Stick with NJ.com as the 2017 recruiting cycle continues.

Todderick Hunt may be reached at thunt@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @TodderickHunt. Find NJ.com Rutgers Football on Facebook.