Twitter ID’s Tommy Callaway As Savannah WSAV Alex Bozarjian ‘Rump Smacker’ Runner

SAVANNAH, GA. (THECOUNT) — TheCount.com has not independently confirmed, but Twitter has identified “Tommy Callaway” as the “Enmarket Savannah Bridge Run” marathon runner who smacked WSAV reporter Alex Bozarjian on the rump as he trotted by during a live hit.

Bozarjian was not amused when the male runner smacked her on the behind during an on-air segment.

The man, who has not been officially identified, has since been banned for life from participating in future runs.

After the incident, Bozarjian took to Twitter to voice her displeasure:

“@wsavalexb To the man who smacked my butt on live TV this morning: You violated, objectified, and embarrassed me. No woman should EVER have to put up with this at work or anywhere!! Do better.”

In the video, Bozarjian was not at all happy with the guy – and later said of the incident, “You violated, objectified, and embarrassed me,” reports TMZ Monday morning.

“No woman should EVER have to put up with this at work or anywhere!! Do better,” Bozarjian concluded.

Race officials promised to find the man and punish him – and less than 24 hours later – they did just that, reportedly banning him for life.

In a statement from the Savannah Sports Council, they said they identified the man and banned him from future events FOR LIFE — saying, “We will not tolerate behavior like this at a Savannah Sports Council event.”

The org added, “Enmarket and the Savannah Sports Council take this matter extremely seriously and fully condemn this individual’s actions.”

Unclear if police are also involved at this point.

DEVELOPING::

Geo quick facts: Savannah, a coastal Georgia city, is separated from South Carolina by the Savannah River. It’s known for manicured parks, horse-drawn carriages and antebellum architecture. Its historic district is filled with cobblestoned squares and parks such as Forsyth Park shaded by oak trees covered with Spanish moss. At the center of this picturesque district is the landmark, Gothic-Revival Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist – wikipedia.