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A former college track and field coach was sentenced Wednesday to five years behind bars for setting up sham social media and email accounts in an attempt to trick women, including some he coached, into sending him nude or semi-nude photos of themselves.
Steve Waithe, who coached at Northeastern University in Boston, Penn State University, Illinois Institute of Technology, the University of Tennessee, and Concordia University Chicago, pleaded guilty last year to 12 counts of wire fraud, one count of conspiracy to commit computer fraud and one count of computer fraud, prosecutors said. The 31-year-old Waithe also pleaded guilty to cyberstalking one victim through text messages and direct messages sent via social media, as well as by hacking into her Snapchat account, prosecutors said.
Many talked of how Weithe gained their confidence with praise and manipulated them into getting access to their phones or requesting them to send him inappropriate photos under the guise of research. The entire experience left many anxious and fearful that these images would still surface on the internet and possibly disrupt or derail their personal and professional lives.
Turning to the victims, a bearded and composed Weithe apologized and called on the court to give him a fair sentence. His father and siblings were in court watching the proceedings. He also talked of his mental health challenges, including anxiety and depression.
She expressed opposition to the final sentence and pushed back on several conditions upon his release, including not coaching or mentoring women or girls nor receiving or soliciting inappropriate photos of girls or women.
While a track coach at Northeastern, Waithe requested the cellphones of female student-athletes under the pretense of filming them at practice and meets, but he instead covertly sent himself explicit photos of the women that had previously been saved on their phones, according to prosecutors.