Four people associated with the Iowa football program have been accused of betting on Hawkeyes games over the course of the 2021 and 2022 seasons, as originally reported by Hawk Central.
According to criminal complaints filed by Johnson County Attorney's Office, the four individuals have been charged with tampering with records. Their charges are related to an ongoing investigative probe into sports gambling at the University of Iowa, which the school said in May had identified 26 current student-athletes and 111 total individuals.
The four people identified in Thursday's criminal complaint are former receiver Arland Bruce IV (who has since transferred to Oklahoma State); safety Reggie Bracy (transferred to Troy); walk-on receiver Jack Johnson; and student manager Owen O'Brien.
Four Iowa State players — running back Jirehl Brock, offensive tackle Jake Remsburg, defensive tackle Isaiah Lee and tight end DeShawn Hanika — also face tampering with records charges as part of the probe. Their chargers were filed in Story County (Iowa).
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Here is everything you need to know about their alleged involvement in the Iowa betting scandal, including potential penalties and how much they wagered on Hawkeyes games:
Iowa football betting scandal, explained
According to the criminal complaints, each of Bruce, Bracy, Johnson and O'Brien are accused of betting on Iowa games, all of whom were underage at the time. The legal betting age in Iowa is 21 years old.
Arland Bruce IV
The criminal complaint against Bruce allege he used a DraftKings account under the name of Vincent Bruce — one he shared with Bracy — to place bets on 18 Iowa games in 2021 and 2022.
The criminal complaint alleges him of completing 132 bets totaling $4,232 — $32.89 per wager. That includes the two "under" bets in 2022: a 33-13 win over Northwestern (O/U 37.5 points) and a 21-0 win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl (O/U 31.5). He caught three passes for 27 yards in the win vs. the Wildcats but did not participate in the bowl game.
Here are the games in which Bruce both bet on and participated in, per the criminal filing:
2021
| Date | Opponent | Result | Stats |
| Sept. 11 | No. 9 Iowa State | 27-17 win | No stats |
| Oct. 9 | No. 4 Penn State | 23-20 win | Two catches for 11 yards |
| Oct. 16 | Purdue | 27-4 loss | One catch for 12 yards |
| Nov. 26 | Nebraska | 28-21 win | One catch for 6 yards |
| Dec. 6 | No. 2 Michigan | 42-3 loss | Two catches for 10 yards |
| Jan. 1 | Kentucky | 20-17 loss | Four passes for 24 yards |
2022
| Date | Opponent | Result | Stats |
| Sept. 3 | SDSU | 7-3 win | Five catches for 69 yards, one rush for 11 yards |
| Sept. 24 | Rutgers | 24-10 win | One catch for 5 yards |
| Oct. 1 | No. 4 Michigan | 27-14 loss | Two catches for 7 yards |
| Oct. 29 | Northwestern | 33-13 win | Three catches for 27 yards |
| Nov. 25 | Nebraska | 24-17 loss | One catch for 3 yards |
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Bruce transferred from Iowa following the season, ultimately ending up at Oklahoma State.
Reggie Bracy
Bracy, who allegedly shared Bruce's DraftKings account, is alleged to have placed bets on two games in which he played in 2022. He allegedly placed 66 wagers totaling $715 while underage, averaging $10.83 per bet.
Per the Iowa state penal code, tampering with records occurs when "a person ... falsifies, destroys, removes or conceals a writing or record with the intent to deceive or injure anyone or to conceal any wrongdoing."
It is an aggravated misdemeanor that carries a punishment of up to one year in county jail or up to two years in state prison and a fine between $855 to $8,540.