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Disgraced Ex-Ohio State Coach Reportedly Took Disgusting Pics in White House

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The ongoing scandal at Ohio State keeps getting worse, and this time even the Obama White House is getting caught in the blast radius.

In 2015, Buckeyes assistant football coach Zach Smith ordered $2,200 worth of sex toys, which he allegedly then used in acts that were recorded on video at Ohio State football headquarters, according to Brett McMurphy of Stadium.com.

All this was done behind the back of his now ex-wife, Courtney, who said Smith “took multiple photos of his penis inside the Ohio State coaches’ offices, inside the White House when the Buckeyes visited in 2015 and also photographed himself in the coaches’ offices receiving oral sex and having sex with an OSU staffer,” according to the report.

Making matters worse, McMurphy got his hands on the receipts.

The documents, primarily Amazon receipts, show the items in the report delivered to “Zach Smith, Woody Hayes Athletic Center, 535 Irving Schottenstein Drive, Columbus.”

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One of the photos of Smith’s penis unearthed by his ex-wife has a date stamp of April 20, 2015; that was the day the Buckeyes visited President Barack Obama after winning the national championship that January.

Smith is also at the center of a domestic violence allegation brought on by his ex-wife relating to incidents that occurred that same year.

Smith’s attorney, Brad Koffel, got aggressive with McMurphy when asked to clarify the allegations against his client, and the text exchange in the report shows just how evasive Koffel became rather than answer McMurphy’s questions.

Do you believe the allegations against Zach Smith?

Koffel: “Sounds like extortion. Thanks for the texts Brett. I’d get a lawyer if I were you.”

McMurphy: “Not extortion. I’m not asking for money nor have I received any money. I’m asking for your comment to my original question: what was the purpose of taking these photos and why were the items delivered to the Woody Hayes Center? And did Urban Meyer have knowledge of any of this?”

McMurphy: “As a courtesy, as you said you would extend, here are my questions: what was the purpose of taking these photos and why were the items delivered to the Woody Hayes Center? And did Urban Meyer have knowledge of any of this? Thx u.”

Koffel: “You know these were accessed illegally. Another felony.”

McMurphy: “I don’t know how they were accessed. Can you answer my questions please.”

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Koffel then goes on to accuse McMurphy of receiving stolen property, while also insisting that the sex toys were “gag gifts,” which appears to be inconsistent with the Amazon receipts.

Head coach Urban Meyer has denied he knew of Smith’s activities, which has created a nightmare for the Buckeyes as they try to focus on the upcoming football season.

On Aug. 5, Ohio State announced that it was conducting its own investigation into the matter regarding Meyer’s degree of involvement. The university said the investigation would take “two weeks,” and it has clarified that it will complete the fact-finding on Sunday and release a report to the university’s board of trustees, who will then act on the matter.

But one thing is certain: If these allegations are true — that Smith took lewd photos of extramarital activities, including in the White House; that his head coach either knew about it and refused to act or didn’t know and therefore had no institutional control; and that Smith somehow slipped past White House security any place other than the bathroom — the NCAA will be under heavy public pressure to drop the hammer on the Ohio State program.

We will know more as this case develops, but for now, these reports and allegations — even if that’s all they are — are very serious indeed.

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Boston born and raised, Fox has been writing about sports since 2011. He covered ESPN Friday Night Fights shows for The Boxing Tribune before shifting focus and launching Pace and Space, the home of "Smart NBA Talk for Smart NBA Fans", in 2015. He can often be found advocating for various NBA teams to pack up and move to his adopted hometown of Seattle.
Boston born and raised, Fox has been writing about sports since 2011. He covered ESPN Friday Night Fights shows for The Boxing Tribune before shifting focus and launching Pace and Space, the home of "Smart NBA Talk for Smart NBA Fans", in 2015. He can often be found advocating for various NBA teams to pack up and move to his adopted hometown of Seattle.
Birthplace
Boston, Massachusetts
Education
Bachelor of Science in Accounting from University of Nevada-Reno
Location
Seattle, Washington
Languages Spoken
English
Topics of Expertise
Sports




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