After pleading guilty to a plethora of rape conviction charges, stemming from a heap of allegations, former NFL football star Darren Sharper has lost every ounce of credibility he had on and off the field.

With all that has happened to the five-time Pro Bowl safety (which includes him being sentenced to 20 years for his crimes, will be released after 10 years on good behavior); he hasn't had his NFL Hall of Fame bid stripped away yet.

However, much cannot be said for his William and Mary college HOF honors, in which he was inducted into in 2008. Recently, a former college teammate of Sharper, named Josh Beyer, told TMZ he wanted Sharper to be removed from their college's hall of fame due to his rape convictions. "I'm appalled. His name should be removed from everything representing the university right now," he said.

To the satisfaction of Beyer and many others, Sharper's name has been officially removed from a plaque on the wall in the athletic department of William and Mary University, along with any pictures of him, too. Every accolade that Sharper may have received as player at the school, has since been scrubbed off, and he will also not be mentioned in any further football programs in the future.

"After a period of thoughtful deliberation, the decision has been made to remove Darren Sharper from the William and Mary Hall of Fame," athletic director Terry Driscoll said in a statement. "We view induction into this group as the highest individual honor for a former William and Mary athlete," Driscoll continues, "and criteria for selection include both athletic excellence and citizenship. In light of Darren's recent guilty plea, we decided his removal was the right course of action."

In some rather mind-boggling news, Sharper recently reached a global plea deal to resolve all rape and drugging cases in four states. And, as a result of this, while serving his time as a prisoner, he must have his penis monitored (with an ankle bracelet type of tracking device) as part of the deal--in efforts to track his movements and measure his arousal, in response to specific stimulants.

He is also required to spend three to five years in California after his release as part of a strict sex-offender parole program, and must also register as a sex offender. 

Source: Yahoo Sports