PHOTOS: Meet College Football Reporter Ashley Wenskoski, Who Was Recently Hit On By A Team’s Mascot
Ashley Wenskoski, a sports anchor and reporter for CNY Central, has been going viral ever since she claimed a mascot hit on her during game.
The Syracuse football reporter called out the Hurricane’s mascot, Sebastian, the ibis, for hitting on her on the sidelines during the Orange’s upset win at the Carrier Dome on Saturday.
Now, the world wants to know more about her.
The 24-year-old works as a reporter covering Syracuse University sports.
According to her X account, Wenskoski graduated from Newhouse School in Syracuse. Since she made her Instagram private, it does not look like she cares about having any extra attention or followers. She has just over 2,700 followers on her X account, while her X account has over 5,400 followers.
It’s not hard to see why so many people are drawn to her:
Ashley Wenskoski also co-hosts a podcast named “Why am I a Mets fan?”
Gorgeous and relatable all at the same time.
The game she was covering turned out to be a thriller. On Saturday, the Syracuse Orange stunned the No. 6 seeded Miami Hurricanes 42-38.
The university came from 21-0 down to send their fans into a frenzy inside JMA Wireless Dome in Syracuse, New York.
Ashley Wenskoski Reveals What Happened Between Her And The Miami Hurricanes Mascot
CNY Central sports reporter Ashley Wenskoski was the talk of the weekend in college sports after she claimed that she was hit on during the football game by the Miami mascot on the sidelines.
The Syracuse Orange, who she covers, improved thei rrecord to 9-3 with a 42-38 victory against the Miami Hurricanes.
Aside from the action between the teams, there was a mascot allegedly trying to get some action from her.
Ashley Wenskoski called out the Hurricane’s mascot, Sebastian the ibis, for hitting on her on the sidelines.
“Sebastian the Ibis just kneeled down and asked for my number mid-drive Feels like he has bigger things to worry about with his team on the ropes in the 4th quarter at the Dome…but who am I to say,” Wenskoski wrote on X.
