Aquilina also ordered them to stay off of Tinder and similar dating apps, but didn't ban them from any other form of social media. 

Corley and Vance had been charged with third-degree criminal sexual conduct and could have faced up to 15 years in prison if convicted. King faced one count of first-degree criminal sexual conduct, one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct and capturing an image of an unclothed person. He would have faced up to life in prison if convicted.

The three ex-MSU football players were involved in the alleged sexual assault and recording of an unclothed woman at a party in January 2017.

At the sentencing, attorney Karen Truszkowski read a victim-impact statement on behalf of the woman who was allegedly sexually assaulted by the three men.

The woman reported to MSU Police that King invited her to go to speak somewhere quiet during the party, then pulled her into a bathroom and forced her to perform oral and vaginal sex. Police found that King recorded himself having sex with the woman.

Vance's attorney, Mary Chartier, said Vance did not rape anyone that night.

Corley's attorney, John Shea, also said he thought "characterizing these gentlemen as rapists is wrong."

At one point, Aquilina asked Corley if he understood that he needs to respect women and that what he did was wrong.

She sentenced all three to 36 months of probation and ordered them to undergo sex offender treatment. She also granted them status under the Michigan's Holmes Youthful Trainee Act, or HYTA. Under the act, they won't be required to register as sex offenders if they refrain from violating their probation.