Jim Tressel the Sweater Vest killer

Jim Tressel the Sweater Vest killer

Jim Tressel, OSU football coach, today turned himself into Columbus police and admitted that he is the infamous "Sweater Vest" killer.  The "Sweater Vest" killer  has terrorized central Ohio for months.


He revealed in his confession that he murdered the women by giving a version of his post-game remarks for six-to-eight hours, until his victims died of cerebral hemorrhages. Tressel explained in his post-conviction press conference the thrill he got from the killings. "There's a joyous feeling you have when you win a football game, but there's another one that goes beyond -- where you feel you’ve succeeded as a man -- and you see the light die in a young woman’s eyes after literally boring her to death."

Jim Tressel will begin serving his 17 consecutive life sentences after the Sugar Bowl. Police chief Jack Wibbins explained: "Normally when we have a conviction for a heinous crime such as this the criminal begins serving his sentence immediately. But there were certain extenuating circumstances here. 

One Of  His Victims Murder Sites

 
Jim Tressel will no longer be the head football coach at Ohio State University after the Sugar Bowl against Arkansas. Big changes like this often occur at times of crisis. He  has been the steady achiever for  the Ohio State Buckeyes football program for a long time, and nobody expected that his time  at one of the top programs in the nation would be ending anytime soon. 

Jim Tressel  would leave behind a legacy of getting to the championship game and then falling flat. The Buckeyes did win a national title over Miami, but many suggest that was a product of a phantom pass interference call on the Hurricanes.