More details are expected to emerge regarding 49ers owner Jed York’s recent arrest in Ohio and his subsequent no-contest plea to misdemeanor charges, though According to the California Post, the additional information is unlikely to improve York’s public image.

York Used Alias ‘Joe’ to Communicate with Prostitution Ad

Per the report, York initiated multiple communications with a dummy ad for a prostitution service before arranging a Sunday-morning meeting. The initial contact occurred the day before the encounter. York reportedly used the alias ‘Joe’ during these communications.

Detectors detailed the interactions in an official document, stating that York messaged the individual and introduced himself as Joe, expressing a desire to visit her. Later that Saturday, he checked in again, inquiring about the woman’s availability.

After not receiving a response, York tried again at 9:11 a.m. ET on Sunday morning. He asked if the individual was free and expressed interest in meeting her. York mentioned he was driving from Boardman to East Palestine and requested an address. He also inquired about the cost for one hour of service.

York Agreed to Pay $160 for the Service

York was informed that the base charge was $160, with an additional $20 surcharge for unprotected sex. He agreed to pay $160 and stated he was heading to a fictitious lot number at the trailer park. The owner of the trailer park has claimed that the addresses used in the sting operation were not part of their park, a claim that contradicts this new information.

The arrest occurred at the trailer park at 9:35 a.m. ET. York was carrying $160 in cash, and a test text message confirmed that his iPhone was used to arrange the encounter. He was driving an AVIS rental car at the time of his arrest.

York Remains Silent After Plea, NFL Reviews Case

York has not publicly commented since his arrest and plea to charges of disorderly conduct and possession of criminal tools. He received a sentence of two days in jail and a $1,150 fine. The NFL is currently reviewing the case under its Personal Conduct Policy. The league’s owners are scheduled to meet in Atlanta on Wednesday.