Former Baltimore Ravens assistant Matt Weiss will be surfing the internet with a little more caution for the foreseeable future.
Weiss was forced to surrender his passport while officials placed software on his home computers to monitor his internet usage after he pleaded not guilty to 24 counts of cyber fraud.
ESPN's Dan Wetzel reported that Weiss was released on a $10,000 bond.
Prosecutors say that Weiss accessed the personal accounts of "thousands" of NCAA student-athletes while targeting specific female athletes, accessing personal and intimate photos and videos.
The allegations include activity beginning as far back as 2015.
Prosecutors say that Weill hacked the Keffer Development Services system that stores medical data for student-athletes for up to 100 different school systems.
Weiss could spend up to five years in prison and pay a $250,000 fine across 14 separate charges and spend up to two years in prison for another 10 charges.
Weiss worked at Stanford from 2007-08 before joining the Ravens from 2009-20.
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This story was originally published March 24, 2025 at 9:52 PM.