The disgraced ex- Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar has been accused of abusing 265 girls after scores more victims came forward ahead of his final sentencing hearing.
A US judge said at least 65 victims are set to confront Nassar, 54, in court this week.
He was sentenced last week to 40 to 175 years in prison after nearly 160 women testified that he had molested them, reports the BBC.
His victims included Olympic gold medal winners Aly Raisman and Jordyn Wieber.
Nassar is already serving 60 years in prison for possession of child sex abuse images.
In the current hearing, the court is sitting to sentence him for molesting patients in the back room of Twistars gymnastics club in Dimondale, Michigan.
The former Michigan State University (MSU) physician pleaded guilty in November to three counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct against girls for whom he was supposed to be providing medical care.
At least one of the sexual assaults included a victim younger than 13. Two of the victims were abused at 15 or 16 years old.
On Wednesday Judge Janice Cunningham told the small court in Charlotte, Michigan: "We have over 265 identified victims and an infinite number of victims in the state, in the country, and all over the world.
"As a result, by allowing live streaming and tweeting, all individuals are able to participate in this process."
The first to speak was 17-year-old Jessica Thomashow, who told the court:"He first molested me when I was nine (...) before I had braces, and when I still played with my American Girl dolls.
She described him as "evil" and "a criminal of the worst kind".
Thomashow's older sister was also abused by the doctor while studying at MSU.
In this final sentencing, a minimum of 25 to 40 years is expected to be added to Nassar's prison sentence.
The hearing is scheduled to last three days as women line up to deliver victim-impact testimony.
USA Gymnastics says every director of its board has now resigned in the wake of the scandal.
The US Olympic Committee demanded the board step down by Wednesday or face losing its governing authority.
About 140 victims are suing Nassar, USA Gymnastics and MSU, seeking monetary damages from institutions they accuse of ignoring the allegations.
Michigan's attorney general has launched a criminal investigation into MSU.
The college's president and top sports official resigned last week following Nassar's sentencing.
Protests erupted among students and faculty after MSU's board unanimously appointed former governor John Engler to serve as interim president.
Scores of Nassar's victims were abused at a Texas training camp for the US gymnastics team.
