Legal Troubles and Allegations Surround Former Michigan Coach Sherrone Moore
Sherrone Moore, previously associated with the University of Michigan's football coaching staff, is currently facing serious legal charges and media scrutiny following his alleged interactions with both a university staff member and an OnlyFans model, amidst other accusations.
Charges and Initial Court Appearance
Moore, the former coach, has been formally charged with third-degree felony home invasion, misdemeanor stalking, and misdemeanor breaking and entering. These charges relate to a domestic situation, with Moore potentially facing more than six years in prison and fines up to $3,500 if convicted on all counts. His arraignment took place on December 12.
Connection with OnlyFans Model Mia Sorety
Complicating Moore's legal and personal crisis, reports have surfaced about his contact with OnlyFans model Mia Sorety. Sorety claimed on the social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter), that Moore messaged her during a critical time surrounding his arrest and professional dismissal. She highlighted that Moore apparently reached out during the halftime of a significant football game on November 29, a game which ended poorly for Michigan with a loss of 27-9 against Ohio State.
The nature of the messages, according to Sorety, involved Moore using Instagram’s disappearing message feature, indicating a potential intent to keep the exchanges confidential. However, specific details about the content of these messages remain undisclosed aside from their implied compromising nature.
No Exchange of Favors, Sorety Clarifies
In a further clarification amidst the controversy, Mia Sorety stated that Moore did not offer her football tickets or any similar incentives in exchange for sexual favors, dismissing some of the circulating rumors about their interaction.
Court Proceedings and Bail Conditions
Following his arrest and subsequent firing from the University of Michigan, Moore was released from jail on a $25,000 cash surety bond after two days. Conditions of his release include no contact with the alleged victim and mandatory GPS monitoring. He is scheduled for a probable cause conference in court on January 22.