Juror: Sandusky's lack of emotion at verdicts was 'confirmation' A juror in the Jerry Sandusky trial said Saturday that the look on the former Penn State football coach's face as the guilty verdicts were announced was "confirmation" that they had made the right decision. Joshua Harper told TODAY that Sandusky had showed "no real emotion ... just kind of acceptance because he knew it was true." Sandusky, 68, was convicted of 45 counts of child sexual abuse Friday night and faces a minimum sentence of 60 years in prison, NBC News reported, although his attorney said he would appeal the verdict. The former longtime defensive coordinator for the Penn State University football team had denied all 48 counts alleging that he abused 10 boys over 15 years. Investigations will continue in the Sandusky case related to how Penn State handled the case, and some officials are facing perjury charges. NBC's Michael Isikoff, Ron Allen, and Legal Analyst Wes Oliver join MSNBC's Ed Schultz to discuss the details of the case as well as community reaction to the verdict. Sandusky convicted of 45 counts, plans to appeal Reaction to the Sandusky verdict Analysis: Number of victims persuaded Sandusky jurors in 'he said, he said' case MSNBC's Ed Schultz talks with Jeff Herman, an attorney who specializes in representing sexual abuse victims, about the difficulties the victims in the Sandusky case would have had in stepping forward with allegations. Harper told TODAY that the jurors "were all on the same page" when the began their deliberations and had focused on "the facts and determining credibility." He said that the men who testified that they were abused appeared to be telling the truth. I think there were a couple that I felt [were] very credible. I mean, it's hard to judge character on the stand, because we don't know these kids, but most were very credible, I would say all," Harper told TODAY. He added that the fact that they all told similar stories about Sandusky was "very convincing." Harper said they had not convicted Sandusky of rape over the incident witnessed by former Penn State coach Michael McQueary -- who said he had "no doubt" that Sandusky engaged in anal sex with a boy in a Penn State shower -- because McQueary "did not see any actual penetration." "We did not have the evidence that that first charge happened," Harper said. He added that the jury had worked "very well" together, discussing misgivings about some parts of the case and discussing "inconsistencies." "We were patient," he said.