US Olympic gold medalist learns his fate after trying to have s~~~x with undercover officer

Kyle Snyder, the former United States Olympic wrestling champion, took a plea deal on Monday to put an end to his prostitution arrest case.

Snyder, who won Olympic gold for the US at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio in the 97kg weight class, submitted his plea on Monday after being detained in Cleveland earlier this month.

According to TMZ Sports, Snyder pled guilty to a charge of misdemeanor disorderly conduct. He was ordered to pay a $250 fine as well as court costs.

Moreover, Snyder has been mandated by the Franklin County, Ohio court to attend a ‘John school’.

The arrest took place back on May 9 after Snyder allegedly responded to a fake internet ad created by law enforcement to catch would-be Johns attempting to pay for sex.

The 29-year-old Snyder allegedly set up a date with an undercover agent, arrived at the hotel 30 minutes later and offered to pay cash for oral sex.

Olympic gold medal-winning wrestler Kyle Snyder has pled guilty to a misdemeanor charge

Snyder had been arrested in Columbus, Ohio as part of a prostitution ring operation on May 9

Body cam footage of Snyder being arrested without pants on was released last week

He was then ‘arrested for Engaging in Prostitution by uniformed officers inside the hotel room,’ officers told TMZ in a statement.

Snyder was arrested last Friday around 8:30 p.m. local time and he did not resist detainment, which took place next to a made bed, according to body cam footage.

With about six officers responding to the scene, Snyder was cuffed by police. He was then helped by those cops so that he could put on his pants.

‘Alright man listen, I’m not going to take you down the hallway doing the walk of shame,’ one police officer said to Snyder.

‘Put his pants on real quick. There’s other people in this hotel,’ another policeman added.

In the footage, Snyder provided his first and last name to police and informed them that he lived in Pennsylvania.

Columbus Police Sargent Joe Albert revealed the arrest to reporters on May 12, explaining that Snyder was among 16 men arrested as part of the sting.

After winning gold at heavyweight during the 2016 Rio Games, Snyder was appointed to President Donald Trump’s Council on Sports, Fitness & Nutrition in 2018.

The 29-year-old in action for Team USA at the Paris Games, where he missed out on a medal

A self-described Christian, Snyder is married to a former Syracuse soccer player, Maddie Pack

He went on to win silver at the COVID-delayed 2020 Tokyo Games in the summer of 2021.

A self-described Christian, Snyder is married to a former Syracuse soccer player, Maddie Pack, according to online reports.

He had signed with the Real American Freestyle wrestling league, which boasts Hulk Hogan as its commissioner and will open its inaugural season in August.

Only last week, Snyder was named as a new addition, alongside fellow Olympic medalists Kyle Dake and Aaron Brooks.

Hogan said wrestlers such as Snyder ‘represent the best of the best, and that´s who we´re targeting for Real American Freestyle.’

‘Our goal is to give these athletes an opportunity to continue their careers, create a platform for greatness, and inspire a legacy that lasts.’

Although originally from Maryland, Snyder has ties to Columbus after winning three national championships at Ohio State. The second came in 2017 after he tore cartilage in his chest during the quarterfinals.

In 2016, he made history by becoming the youngest ever wrestler to secure a ‘triple crown’ – winning the world, NCAA and Olympic titles.

The Olympic wrestler previously teased a move into mixed martial arts with the UFC

Snyder is pictured during the medal ceremony after winning gold at the 2016 Olympic Games

Snyder previously teased a move into mixed martial arts with the UFC but later said he was instead eyeing the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles.

The 29-year-old was last year inducted into the Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame.

He was a three-time All-Big Ten and league heavyweight champion and went undefeated in both 2016 and 2017 with a combined record of 28-0.

Snyder ended college 75-5 and was a two-time Ohio State Male Athlete of the Year.

By the time of his induction, Snyder had amassed 42 international wrestling medals, including 30 golds.