​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 as they were seeking a fifth year of eligibility.According to On3’s Pete Nakos, Storr won the battle and 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.Additional players that have also been granted a temporary injunction, allowing them an additional year of eligibility: Chendall Weaver (Texas)Jason Edwards (Providence)AJ Storr (Ole Miss)BJ Edwards (SMU)Dug McDaniels (Memphis), and morePlayers have the option to enter… https://t.co/2Mz4AioMqp— Joe Tipton (@JoeTipton) July 31, 2026At 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, and while the Badgers do 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