Alabama baseball’s betting scandal is still taking on new layers.

According to a report from Sports Illustrated, the father of a Cincinnati baseball player has been connected to investigations into betting scandals involving both Alabama baseball and Cincinnati baseball.

Per the report, Bert Neff Jr. was the man who was in contact with former Alabama head coach Brad Bohannon when he placed wagers on a Crimson Tide baseball game on April 28. Bohannon was dismissed earlier this month.

Neff is the father of current Cincinnati baseball player Andrew Neff. He’s also active within the youth baseball community in central Indiana, according to SI’s report. The report also says he has ties to various colleges who have recruited in central Indiana over the years. He’s served as both a coach and administrator of youth baseball programs in the area.

The wagers in question were placed ahead of Alabama’s 8-6 loss to LSU in late April. Crimson Tide starting pitcher Luke Holman was a late scratch for that contest. Hagan Banks, who said he learned he would start approximately 1 hour before first pitch, got the nod instead.

SEC commissioner Greg Sankey released the following statement back on May 3:

We are aware of reports related to the suspension of wagering on Alabama baseball games. We will continue to monitor available information and any regulatory activity.

As many states have acted to legalize sports gambling, we are reminded of the threats gambling may pose to competitive integrity. Together with our member universities, we will continue to emphasize the importance of regulating, overseeing and providing education related to sports gambling activity.

No players or coaches beyond Bohannon have been connected to this scandal as of publication.

Alabama is playing against Vanderbilt in the 4th round of the SEC Tournament on Friday.