Former Wisconsin Badgers guard AJ Storr has been granted a temporary injunction against the NCAA.
What does that mean exactly? Storr is one of many players who joined a lawsuit in a bid to gain a fifth year of eligibility.
According to On3's Pete Nakos , the lawsuit won a round in court, and the players, including Storr, will be allowed to play college basketball again in 2026-27.
On3's Joe Tipton added that every player granted a temporary injunction has the option to enter the transfer portal if they haven't already.
At the time of Tipton's initial post, Storr had not entered the portal. Having played on four teams in his first four seasons, it would be quite a whirlwind to go from St. John's to Wisconsin to Kansas to Ole Miss to winning a lawsuit and then playing on a fifth team in five years.
Storr's time in Madison was short-lived. While the Badgers still have an open roster spot , it's hard to imagine a reunion taking place for the 2026-27 season.
Contact/Follow @TheBadgersWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Wisconsin Badgers news, notes and opinion. You can also follow Jordon Lawrenz on X @ jordonlaw_pxp .
This article originally appeared on Badgers Wire: Former Wisconsin guard granted temporary injunction against NCAA

