Ex-NFL Network Employee Accuses Marshall Faulk, Warren Sapp, Donovan McNabb and Others of Sexual Harassment, Says Faulk Pinned Her Against A Wall and Demanded Oral Sex

Marshall Faulk is among several former NFL superstars who are being sued by a former NFL Network employee for sexual harassment. According to TMZ, Jami Cantor, the accuser, said Faulk, Warren Sapp, and Donovan McNabb are just a few of the talent and execs that aggressively sexually harassed her during her time at the organization.

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In the suit obtained by TMZ, Cantor says she was “subjected to ongoing and continuing sexual harassment by current and former on-air talent.” She then went on to list the allegations against each host, starting with Faulk, who she says asked her inappropriate questions about her sexual desires.

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“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?’” the suit read. “He also pinned Plaintiff against a wall, demanding oral sex while he pulled his pants down.”

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The suit also lists current on-air talent, Ike Taylor, who reportedly sent Cantor a video of himself masturbating in the shower. She said Sapp peed in front of her, and said “Sorry mama, but your office shouldn’t be our sh*tter.” Cantor worked as a wardrobe stylist for the network.

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Cantor says McNabb inquired about her orgasms, saying she “looked like the kind of girl that squirted when getting f*cked.” She also names Health Evans, Eric Davis and former Executive Producer of the NFL Network and current President of Bill Simmons’ site, Eric Weinberger, who she says sent her nude photos and explicit text messages saying, she should be “getting f*cked” every day.”

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According to TMZ, Cantor says she told the network bosses of her complaints, but “nothing was done.” In fact, she says she was fired in 2016. As a result, the network has suspended the three on-air talents named in Cantor’s suit. Weinberger has been placed on leave from The Ringer.