Tennessee is facing another NCAA investigation into potential rules violations that involve NIL benefits, and now some details have emerged.

The New York Times reported that the school is very concerned the NCAA will deal a devastating blow to the football program, such as a postseason ban, and the school is considering legal action against NCAA. The investigation is focused on private flights that starting QB Nico Iamaleava took.

ESPN reported about the potential for the enforcement staff to charge multiple Level 1 and Level 2 violations. The case revolves around activity related to the Spyre Collective, which is Tennessee’s primary NIL collective.

Sports Illustrated initially reported on the issue, and wrote that details are scarce on what Tennessee is potentially facing in the latest case, including the number of involved sports. The school has not received a notice of allegations from NCAA Enforcement.

Tennessee does not believe it has committed any violations in the NIL realm. The SI source cited NCAA guidance in that evolving area as “vague and contradictory.”

Chancellor Donde Plowman has blasted the NCAA about this in a letter to President Charlie Baker and wrote that the allegations are “factually untrue and procedurally flawed.” Plowman called the NCAA rules regarding NIL “intellectually dishonest” in how they are written.