US EditionFormer NFL and college assistant coach pleads not guilty to hacking for women's images
- A judge entered a not-guilty plea for a former Baltimore Ravens and University of Michigan assistant football coach charged with hacking into computer accounts of college athletes to find intimate images, primarily of women.
- He is accused of unauthorized computer access and identity theft from 2015 until early 2023.
- According to the indictment, Weiss accessed databases of over 100 colleges and universities, downloading personal information and medical data of more than 150,000 athletes.
- Attorney Parker Stinar stated that the university violated its duty by failing to supervise Weiss, leading to privacy invasions for thousands of athletes.
95 Articles
95 Articles
The Macomb Daily
The Morning SunFormer U-M and NFL assistant Matt Weiss pleads not guilty to hacking for women’s images
By ED WHITEThe Associated Press DETROIT — A judge entered a not-guilty plea Monday for a former Baltimore Ravens and University of Michigan assistant football coach who is charged with hacking into the computer accounts of thousands of college athletes to find intimate images, primarily of women. Matt Weiss’ appearance in federal court in Detroit was brief and came four days after a 14-page indictment was filed. He’s accused of unauthorized comp…
2 former Michigan student-athletes say intimate images were stolen by ex-football coach in lawsuit
Former University of Michigan football coach Matt Weiss pleaded not guilty to federal charges Monday as two women filed a class-action lawsuit alleging they were victims of his scheme to access private student accounts.
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