The decision to suspend 10 Minnesota football players after allegations of an alleged sexual assault was lawful one to make, according to the Star-Tribune.

Last December, 10 members of the Gophers’ football team were suspended for their part in an alleged sexual assault that occurred in September 2016. The decision eventually led to a team-wide boycott prior to Minnesota’s matchup against Washington State in the Holiday Bowl.

Two attorneys, John Marti and Jillian Kornblatt, recently reviewed the case and discovered that the University of Minnesota followed the law and its school policy by deciding to suspend the 10 players. The report that was filed claimed that former coaches and outside members “helped foster a hostile atmosphere,” and that the football program was under “weak leadership.”

Following Minnesota’s win in the Holiday Bowl, head coach Tracy Claeys was fired primarily because of the incident and his handling of the situation.