- The Washington Times - Tuesday, December 12, 2017

The NFL Network suspended analysts Marshall Faulk, Heath Evans and Ike Taylor after a former employee filed a lawsuit alleging sexual harassment.

Jami Cantor, a former wardrobe stylist at the network, claimed Faulk, Evans and Taylor each made sexually lewd comments toward her, as well as inappropriate contact. Cantor alleged Faulk pinned her against a wall and demanded oral sex, the lawsuit said.

The lawsuit was first reported by Bloomberg. 



Former Redskins quarterback Donovan McNabb was named in the lawsuit for his actions while an analyst at the NFL Network. McNabb, who is now an analyst for ESPN, was also suspended by ESPN. 

Cantor alleges that McNabb sent sexually graphic texts to her, according to the complaint.  

Former NFL Network executive Eric Weinberger, who is now the president of the Bill Simmons Media Group, which includes The Ringer, was also named in the lawsuit, with Cantor alleging in the suit that Weinberger sent inappropriate photos and comments. 

The NFL Network, ESPN and The Ringer all said the men were suspended pending further investigations. 

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