As if one wasn't enough, Ole Miss QB Trinidad Chambliss found himself in the crossghairs of another legal battle.
Clemson's Dabo Swinney dropped a bombshell on Ole Miss Friday during his media rant.
The allegations he made about Ole Miss tampering with Luke Ferrelli's transfer sent shockwaves across college football.
The real shocker came when Swinney took more names than just Pete Golding and GM Austin Thomas.
More Ole Miss names added to the Ferreli scandal
According to Swinney, QBs Trinidad Chambliss and Jaxson Dart also played a part in luring the California LB.
"Swinney continued by stating Ferrelli also disclosed that he received a photo of a $1 million check from Golding and received calls from Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss and former Rebels quarterback Jaxson Dart," USA Today's John Leuzzi reported.
"On the call with Chambliss, Swinney said that Ferrelli mentioned Golding — who was named the Rebels' full-time coach following Lane Kiffin's departure for LSU back on Nov. 30 — was also on the call and was trying to 'push him to re-enter the transfer portal'."
Dabo Swinney went on a massive rant against Ole Miss, Pete Golding, Rebels GM Austin Thomas for blatant tampering with Luke Ferrelli
— Trey Wallace (@TreyWallace_) January 23, 2026
Dabo just put Ole Miss on blast, saying Pete Golding offered him a $1 million contract while in class at Clemson.
“Like having an affair on your… pic.twitter.com/ivmndCCSDg
Golding sending a text of "What's your buyout," followed by a picture of a $1 Million check, was enough headline material to put the Rebels under the microscope.
Adding Chambliss and Dart's name just made it that much more scandalous.
"Carter also mentioned that Neff said that Clemson is "exploring" legal options with the situation as well," Leuzzi further reported.
Fighting the allegations will be another long, drawn-out battle Ole Miss will have to fight this season, especially Golding and Chambliss.
What remains to be seen now is whether the allegations have any effect on Chambliss's ongoing lawsuit against the NCAA for another year of eligibility.