Prosecutors indicated there may be more victims in both Michigan and Minnesota, with additional charges pending as the investigation continues.

Judge Yasmine Poles condemned Levran's behavior as sociopathic, criticizing his manipulation of victims and the fear he instilled in families.

Victims described Levran's abuse during medical examinations, including inappropriate touching and coercive situations, highlighting the predatory nature of his actions.

The case has drawn comparisons to Larry Nassar, another Michigan sports doctor convicted of sexual crimes against young athletes, underscoring the systemic issues in sports medicine.

He will be eligible for parole after serving 10 years in custody, although the judge expressed a desire for a longer sentence if possible.

Survivors, including Ashley Gurzik, expressed gratitude for the support from fellow victims and emphasized their newfound empowerment now that Levran can no longer harm them.

Prosecutor Karen McDonald emphasized that Levran exploited his position as a caregiver to abuse patients, including children, and commended the bravery of the victims who came forward.

During sentencing, three victims provided emotional impact statements, revealing the trauma caused by Levran's actions, with one expressing regret for not speaking up sooner.

Levran was initially charged in 2022 after a 19-year-old reported sexual assault during a medical exam, prompting other victims to come forward.

Levran's medical license has been suspended, and he has been held in the Oakland County Jail since his arrest in November 2022.

Dr. Zvi Levran, a former Michigan hockey doctor, was sentenced to 10 to 25 years in prison for sexual misconduct after pleading no contest to 28 charges, including multiple counts of criminal sexual conduct.

Levran, who worked with youth sports teams, pleaded no contest in March 2025 and will be required to register for life on the Michigan Sex Offender Registry, facing ongoing monitoring.