Wisconsin Volleyball Bounces Back After Tons Of Nude Photos And Videos Leak

Wisconsin volleyball's team returned to the court for the first time since a nude content scandal shocked and stunned fans.

The Badgers beat Michigan State 3-0 in Madison, and it was a hell of a way to bounce back after the unfortunate events that unfolded earlier in the week.

Several graphic photos and videos are online of the Wisconsin volleyball team.

Following a mass leak of nude photos and videos, the program announced police were investigating the situation, and made it clear the women had done nothing wrong.

"UWPD is investigating multiple crimes, including sharing sensitive photos without consent. UWPD is not investigating the volleyball student-athletes for wrongdoing in this matter. Our top priority is supporting our student-athletes and we are providing them with the appropriate resources and services," the program announced Wednesday.

Prior to the school's release, people seemed to not really have any idea the photos and videos existed. Not only did the statement shine a light on an issue most people didn't know about, it appears way more sexual content of team members has hit the web in the past 24 hours.

While it's not clear how the graphic material leaked, it's definitely clear it wasn't filmed or photographed secretly.

In the photos and videos circulating the web, which we won't share or link to, the women exposed themselves with the apparent full knowledge they were being filmed and photographed. One video appears to show the women on the Wisconsin volleyball team taking turns flashing the camera. In other content, the women were photographed topless or completely nude.

It will be interesting to see if anything comes from the police investigation. Make sure to keep checking back for updates as we have them at OutKick.

Written by
David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.