Wisconsin football coach Bret Bielema isn't happy with Urban Meyer, and he's reportedly taken the issue to his AD and Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany. The source of his angst? Meyer violated an unwritten rule in the Big Ten whereby coaches stop recruiting players if they commit to other conference schools.

Per The Sporting News:

During his National Signing Day press conference, Bielema hinted that Meyer was using "illegal" recruiting practices. He said as much again Thursday when contacted by Sporting News, and without getting into specifics offered this:

"I called Urban and we spoke about it," Bielema said. "We talked about it, and he said it would stop and it did. I'll let our commissioner deal with anything else. That's not who we are (in the Big Ten). We settle things among ourselves as coaches."

One issue Bielema would talk about—and it's perfectly legal under current NCAA rules—is Meyer's recruitment of players who already had given verbal commitments to other Big Ten schools. It has been a longstanding "gentlemen's agreement" in the league that coaches wouldn't recruit players who had publicly given commitments to schools.

Meyer got four-star DE Se'Von Pittman to switch from Michigan State, and four-star OL Kyle Dodson to switch from Wisconsin. Four others—including the best player in Ohio State's class (DE Noah Spence)—switched from Penn State. In fact, eight of the 10 players Meyer landed since accepting the job were already committed to other schools.

Urban Meyer says to Bret Bielema: "I'm crushing your head!"

So what does Urb have to say for himself? He called the criticism "nonsense" on his Wednesday night radio show, and pointed out that his philosophy is simple: call and ask.

Sorry, Bret. Looks like Meyer's chart doesn't just say go for two -- it says go for as many as he can get.