LANSING - University of Michigan football player Grant Perry was sentenced Friday afternoon to 12 months probation stemming from an incident outside an East Lansing bar last October.

Perry, 20, pleaded guilty in June to one count of resisting a police officer, a felony. He also pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor count of assault and battery.

In exchange, prosecutors dropped two counts of misdemeanor fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct and an alcohol charge.

The incident stems from an Oct. 15 disagreement in East Lansing where a woman accused Perry of grabbing her in a sexual manner outside a bar.

Related:U-M football player Grant Perry pleads to felony; sex assault charges dropped

Assistant Ingham County Prosecutor Christina Johnson on Friday described Perry's actions as a "crime of arrogance, entitlement and power," though she said she doesn't believe there was a sexual intent in what he did.

The victim, a Michigan State University student at the time of the incident, told Judge Joyce Draganchuk that she was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder after the incident.

"I was afraid of walking from class to class," she said. "I was afraid to enjoy my senior year of college because I felt that any stranger who looked at me also would do whatever they wanted to me without remorse... I would cry walking from my car to the door of my apartment and have panic attacks when I had plans to leave my apartment."

The State Journal does not typically identify reported victims of sexual assault.

Perry is not allowed to consume alcohol during his probation and must stay away from bars or establishments that sell alcohol. He also must serve 60 hours of community service.

Draganchuk also granted Perry's request to be sentenced under the Holmes Youthful Trainee Act. His convictions will be set aside during probation and if he successfully completes the terms of his probation they will be vacated. The court records are sealed unless his HYTA status is revoked.

His attorney, Frank Reynolds, said during the hearing that he and his client are fighting to maintain Perry's athletic scholarship at the University of Michigan.

If Perry violates the terms of his probation he would be re-sentenced, and face up to two years in prison.

Perry spoke briefly during the hearing in Ingham County Circuit Court, apologizing to the victim and to police officers involved in the incident.

“I’m ready to put this behind me and continue to move forward," he said through Reynolds after the hearing.

More:Police release report on Michigan State football sexual assault probe

Perry told Draganchuk during the June 28 plea hearing that the incident began when he and his friends "tried to cut in line" then got into an argument with the victim.

"I proceeded to push her out of my way," he said.

Perry, a junior wide receiver from Royal Oak, also said he "tried to wriggle away" from East Lansing police when they arrived on the scene.

After Perry's initial suspension, the wide receiver was reportedly working out with the team earlier this year.

Coach Jim Harbaugh told the Detroit Free Press last week that Perry would continue to work out with the team until his case is resolved.

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“He’s preparing for the season, and he’s going to practice,” Harbaugh said. “He’s not going to represent the team in games until that’s come to a conclusion.”

David Ablauf, director for football communications at the University of Michigan, did not return calls and emails Friday afternoon regarding Perry's status with the team.

Check back for updates.

Contact Christopher Haxel at 517-377-1261 or chaxel@lsj.com. Follow him on Twitter @ChrisHaxel.