Several NFL Network analysts have been suspended pending an internal investigation, in the wake of a lawsuit alleging sexual misconduct.
Heavy.com reports that Jami L. Cantor, who was hired by the network as a wardrobe stylist in 2006, but was fired a decade later for allegedly stealing clothes, filed the suit. She claims current on-air talent Marshall Faulk, Ike Taylor and Heath Evans sexually harassed her.
Also named in the suit are former NFL Network employees Donovan McNabb, Warren Sapp, Eric Davis and Eric Weinberger.
Here's the list of allegations via TMZ:
Marshall Faulk -- asked invasive questions about sex, "such as favorite sex position, whether she liked oral sex, and whether she dated black men."
"As time went on, Mr. Faulk became more aggressive, such as inviting Plaintiff to his hotel room, stroking and pulling out his genitals in front of her, pointing to his crotch and asking Plaintiff, 'when are you gonna get on this already?' He also pinned Plaintiff against a wall, demanding oral sex while he pulled his pants down."
Ike Taylor -- sent Plaintiff sexually inappropriate pictures of himself, and a nude video while masturbating in the shower.
Warren Sapp -- came into restroom while plaintiff was preparing clothes and urinated in front of her.
When she screamed at him to get out, Sapp said, "Sorry mama, but your office shouldn't be our shitter." Sapp is also accused of giving the woman sex toys for Christmas 3 years in a row.
Donovan McNabb -- sent text messages to plaintiff asking if "she was a squirter" and telling her she "looked like the kind of girl that squirted when getting fucked."
Heath Evans -- sent nude pics of himself to plaintiff
Eric Davis -- groped, grabbed and made sexually charged comments to plaintiff.
Eric Weinberger -- sent nude pics and graphic text messages including telling plaintiff she should be "getting fucked every day."
Cantor says she reported the incidents but "nothing was done."
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