Today, Collin Finnerty is living a normal life and working in the finance sector. He presently works as an analyst for Deutsche Bank in New York City.

After all the incidents, Finnerty dropped out of Duke as a sophomore and spent a year with his family. Then, he went on to Loyola College in Maryland to get his degree.

During the 2008/2009 season, Finnerty was included in the Tewaaraton Trophy shortlist, which is granted yearly to the best lacrosse player in the country.

Reportedly, the case against Collin Finnerty and two other players was later dropped by the prosecution.

On March 14, 2018, an episode of ESPN’s “30 for 30” documentary series focusing on Collin Finnerty’s 2006 case, in which the United States’ court system came perilously close to crumbling, was also released.

Reade Seligmann married a year before the wrongful rape claim, according to reports. All three players’ lives were impacted by the Duke lacrosse case.

In the spring, three Duke members, David Evans, Collin Finnerty, and Reade Seligmann, were charged with felony rape, kidnapping, and sexual misconduct in connection with an alleged event on 13 March at a Duke lacrosse team event.

The accuser had been booked to perform at the party, along with a second dancer called Kim Roberts. Throughout a party hosted by Duke University lacrosse players, the complainant claims she was assaulted and gang-raped in a restroom by many males.

According to court records, tapes of the conversation with the accuser that Durham District Attorney Mike Nifong’s detective performed on 21 December, were provided to defense lawyers.

After the complainant stated that the accuser could no longer say with any certainty that she had been assaulted. Nifong dropped the rape allegations against the three Duke athletes.

The accused did not indicate that she was attacked by Seligmann in her December interview. Later, she claimed he was involved but only stood by and watched while others sexually abused her.

Crystal Mangum’s allegation resulted in the Duke lacrosse case. She was a stripper during the party, which was held at Duke University’s 610 North Buchanan Boulevard residence.

When the rape case occurred, Mangum was 16 years old. She was North Carolina Central University student and an exotic dancer.

The lady claims she was raped, assaulted, and suffocated for half an hour by the Duke players into a bathroom.

Mangum called authorities complaining that white men standing outside of the house where the party was held had hurled racial epithets at her and attempted to sexually assault her with a broomstick.

The state’s attorney general’s office delayed almost one year to discharge the accusations and declare the athletes innocent of the accusations made against them.