Add the University of California at Berkeley to the list of elite colleges embroiled in the sweeping college admissions scandal after a former Canadian football player allegedly paid someone $200,000 to take the SATs for his sons, one of whom got into the school.

David Sidoo, who played for the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds and later the Canadian Football League, was busted March 8 on charges related to the scam, ABC affiliate KGO-TV reported.

His younger son, Jordan, attended UC Berkeley, according to the report.

Jordan Sidoo is listed on the roster for the 2015 rowing team at the school. His Linkedin page indicates that he graduated from the university last year, studied history and was on the varsity rowing team from 2014 to 2016.

He is currently pursuing his MBA at Southern New Hampshire University, which offers online degrees, according to the page.

Sidoo’s older son, Dylan, enrolled at Chapman University in Orange County.

Sidoo allegedly paid someone $200,000 to take the SAT for his sons in 2011 and 2012, according to court documents obtained by the station.

Sidoo is among 33 parents who have been charged with conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud in the massive scam that has ensnared Stanford, Yale, Georgetown, Wake Forest and the University of Texas.

In a statement issued to KGO-TV, University of California president Janet Napolitano said she was “deeply troubled and disappointed” to learn that the widespread scam had reached his university.

“The allegations associated with UC, if proven true, are a disservice to the hardworking and accomplished students and alumni who have earned their place at the university and continue to make us proud,” Napolitano said.

“Illegal, inappropriate and unethical means to gain admission, at the expense of deserving applicants, is antithetical to every aspect of our mission and values,” she added.

“As a public institution — one of the most highly regarded in the world — we are dedicated to ensuring a level playing field for every applicant.”

Napolitano said the school would “take swift and appropriate disciplinary actions to address misconduct once we have all the facts.”