Sex Crimes in Sports: An America Tonight special report

Anthony Collaro was 10 and dreaming of a career in pro baseball when he met his future college coach, Spiro Lempesis, at a camp. By the time Collaro was in high school, he says Lempesis began abusing him. And when Collaro arrived in college, he says the coach pressured him into making sexually explicit videos in his office. The coach was later fired. In a rare interview, Lempesis speaks with Lori Jane Gliha, as she explores a culture vulnerable to sexual assault.

In January 2013, a woman at the University of Alabama in Huntsville reported being raped by a hockey player. The player confessed and he was supposed to be expelled. Instead, he remained on campus and played in every remaining game. Since then, he's fled the country, evading a first-degree rape charge. Sarah Hoye examines the college judicial process and the different avenues victims have to get justice.

Jesus Bonilla remembers hearing the rumors about what would happen if he joined the varsity soccer team at his high school. He thought it was a joke until his teammates were waiting for him to be hazed. Bonilla never reported the incident, but when another teammate was injured, an investigation resulted in three teens getting convicted. Lori Jane Gliha looks at what happens when athletes are sexually assaulted as part of “team bonding” and who is held responsible.

Missoula, Montana, was once dubbed America's "rape capital" following a string of sexual assault reports, including high-profile cases involving University of Montana football players. The federal government investigated and, in a 2013 settlement, offered the school a blueprint that would make it a model institution for responding to sexual assault. Sarah Hoye travels to Big Sky Country to see how far things have come.