He has served the sentence given to him by a court of law, so I don't think that he should be punished further due to the media and social network witch hunt that is now taking place.
Spot on mate.
And that he was convicted on the judges opinion of a video of her and the fact she 'thinks her drinks were spiked' (no medical proof was found of this) means the whole case was a farce.
I would never say 'he didn't do it'.
What I will say is that he should never have been found guilty.
There's interesting stories about messages between the 'victim' and her friend via Facebook, where she says she 'went back with some footballers'.
Several hours later she went to the police, those messages WILL become public, always do in this day and age.