Boston College coach Steve Addazio said he was never contacted by the perpetrator of the “WakeyLeaks” college football scandal but knows exactly what he would have done with the tainted information.

“No I wasn’t (contacted). God no, and I’ve never heard of anything like that before in my career,” Addazio said of the scandal that arose at Wake Forest after the school determined that Tommy Elrod, a Demon Deacons radio broadcaster and former assistant coach, had leaked confidential game plan information to opponents.

“Not us, I know they didn’t contact us and if I had been I would have called (Wake Forest coach) Dave Clawson and told him.”

Elrod’s leak of information before a game against Louisville on Nov. 12 has percolated in every corner of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

That game occurred two weeks prior to BC’s 17-14 road victory over Wake Forest on Nov. 26 — a win BC needed in the season finale to reach the six-win plateau for bowl eligibility.

“Dave and I are good friends,” Addazio said of Clawson. “I don’t know all the details other than what I read and it sounds so bizarre to me. I can’t fathom how that could really come about on any front.”

Addazio was in full football mode yesterday under the bubble at Alumni Stadium preparing the Eagles (6-6) for their game with Maryland (6-6) in the Quick Lane Bowl on Dec. 26 in Detroit.

An internal investigation by Wake Forest revealed Elrod leaked the confidential information to opponents. The ACC has since opened an investigation.

Yesterday, Virginia Tech revealed a former member of its football staff learned “game plan information” from a Wake Forest source prior to a game in 2014. That was one day after current assistant coach Bud Foster and former head coach Frank Beamer said they had no knowledge of receiving privileged information from Wake Forest.

Members of the Wake Forest football program brought the issue to light when they came upon documents detailing specific plays after the Deacons’ 44-12 loss at Louisville.

The Louisville athletic department confirmed Elrod contacted Cardinals assistant coach Lonnie Galloway and “shared information” during the week leading up to the game. Galloway and Elrod were assistant coaches under Jim Grobe at Wake Forest in 2011 and 2012.

“Among the communication were a few plays that were sent and then shared with our defensive staff,” confirmed Louisville AD Tom Jurich in a statement issued on Wednesday.

“None of the special plays were run during the course of the game. Our defense regularly prepares for similar formations every week in their normal game plans.”

Addazio doubted the information contained much value for the Cardinals. But Addazio was offended by the lack of sportsmanship shown by the parties involved. Addazio was also surprised to hear that Army, which won in Winston-Salem on Oct. 29, had also been contacted as part of Wake’s internal probe.

“I think it is terrible and honestly you talk about sportsmanship on every front and there is nothing good about this,” said Addazio. “I still don’t know if I have my arms around what really happened.

“You get film and you have every play they ran all year and every defense so unless there are certain special game plan details you wonder how somebody would have access to that and why would somebody do that to begin with?”

The conference issued a statement outlining the probe it has launched.

“Protecting competitive integrity is fundamental to the Atlantic Coast Conference,” the statement said. “The conference office is in the process of obtaining findings from Wake Forest University. Based on the information provided, and any other additional information obtained, the league office will perform due diligence, and as necessary, additional discussions and actions will occur.”