Martell Webster's dealings with a pro sports agency has caused a rift among the high school player's family members and the agents involved, brothers Aaron and Eric Goodwin, and possibly negated Webster's option of playing college basketball, according to three sources that spoke to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Webster, a 6-foot-7 wing player from Seattle Prep, is considered an NBA lottery pick and has been expected all along to make himself available for early entry into the draft rather than play for the University of Washington.

While not confirming that any potentially damaging paperwork had traded hands, Webster's guardian, great aunt Beulah Walker, expressed her unhappiness with the Goodwins, who represent several pro athletes, most notably LeBron James and Gary Payton.

"He's been talking to them," Walker said. "I told them to back off. I don't trust them."

Asked if Webster's college eligibility has been comprised, Walker said, "That I don't know about. I'm not happy. I'm not pleased with them."

However, Eric Goodwin, who has a Seattle office and is representing former UW guard Nate Robinson, steadfastly and heatedly denied that Webster has signed any sort of agreement with his company.

"The kid asked me for advice and I gave it to him, that's all," he said. "Don't ask me about a contract that doesn't exist."