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Fans of the hit podcast 'Serial' may soon learn the latest twist in the case of Adnan Syed, who was convicted in 2000 for the murder of his former high school girlfriend. A judge is expected to decide in the coming days or weeks whether he will be granted a retrial based on new evidence. Youth Hockey Coaches Handbook. Syed was found guilty and sentenced to prison for the of Hae Min Lee, but the 'Serial' investigation raised doubts over the quality of Syed’s defense team and its apparent failure to call a potential alibi witness to testify. Several key pieces of evidence used against him, mainly cellphone tower evidence have also been called into question. Earlier this year, Syed was allowed to enter in new evidence during a second post-conviction hearing. Here’s a recap so far.

The Crime Syed, now 34, is serving a life sentence plus 30 years after being convicted of killing his high school girlfriend, Hae Min Lee, in 1999. Syed and Lee were both students at Baltimore’s Woodlawn High School. Lee went missing in January 1999 and was found weeks later, strangled and buried in a six-inch grave in Leakin Park, a few miles from the school. Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun/TNS via Getty Images PHOTO:Officials escort 'Serial' podcast subject Adnan Syed from the courthouse following the completion of the first day of hearings for a retrial in Baltimore, Feb. The Conviction Prosecutors obtained a conviction against Syed in large part based on two key things. First, the testimony of Jay Wilds, a cooperating witness and drug dealer who told multiple inconsistent versions of events and later admitted publicly that he made up parts of his trial testimony against Syed.

Second, cellphone tower evidence, a nascent technology at the time, that was used to corroborate Wilds’ story that placed Syed where Lee's body was eventually found. AT&T, the telephone company responsible for the cellular network, had explicitly written to the State of Maryland that the information was not considered reliable information for location, but it was used anyway. He then filed a post-conviction petition in 2010, and hearings were conducted at the Circuit Court in 2012. The original post-conviction petition centered on an alibi witness, Asia McClain.

Syed presented evidence that McClain remembered being with Syed in a public library at the time when, according to the State of Maryland, the murder took place. Syed also established that this information was conveyed to his then-lawyer Cristina Gutierrez (proven by references to McClain found in Gutierrez’s notes).

Finally, Syed established that McClain was willing to testify at Syed’s trial, but that nobody from the defense team ever contacted her for her testimony. But, on December 2013, the Circuit Court denied the post-conviction petition. Enter: 'Serial' It was a trial that garnered mostly local interest, but it wasn’t until the 2014 podcast 'Serial' was released that Syed gained international fame. The podcast blew open the prosecution’s 1999 case against Syed, with narrator and producer Sarah Koenig raising questions about shoddy police work, unreliable evidence, and ineffective counsel. Jessica Rinaldi/The Boston Globe via Getty Images PHOTO:In this file photo, Sarah Koenig, producer and host of the podcast Serial speaks at Boston University's 'Power of Narrative' conference in Boston, March 29, 2015.

A Glimmer of Hope Syed filed an “Application for Leave to Appeal,” which the Court of Special Appeals granted in February 2015. The case was remanded to the Circuit Court so that Syed could file a motion to re-open post-conviction proceedings. Dogged efforts from Syed’s lawyers, family and friends resulted in a second post-conviction hearing in February this year. Syed presented his new evidence during his re-opened post-conviction proceedings. Patrick Semansky/AP Photo PHOTO:In this Dec.

10, 2014 file photo, Shamim Syed, left, mother of Adnan Syed and her son Yusef pose for a photograph in her home in Baltimore. A retired Baltimore City circuit court judge listened to five days of testimony, including from alibi witness Asia McClain Chapman. Chapman had offered her side of the story years before when Syed was initially arrested, but his then-lawyers never paid heed. Syed’s lawyers called that grounds for ineffective counsel and demanded a new trial. 'It's called coincidence. Things happen as they happen.'