Cantor, who worked as a wardrobe stylist, claims the Hall of Fame defensive lineman made her watch him urinate and gave her sex toys as Christmas gifts.
She also alleges Sapp openly spoke about his sex life and showed her nude photos of women.
Cantor’s claims are included in a wrongful termination lawsuit she filed against the network.
MORE: NFL Network employees suspended amid sexual harassment allegations
Sapp, who was fired from NFL Network following his arrest for allegedly soliciting a prostitute in 2015, denied Cantor’s allegations during an interview with Miami radio station WINZ.
(The full audio is posted here.)
“Where is the harassment at?” Sapp said to radio host Andy Slater. “I’m the notorious one. I’m always the bad guy. That’s why I’m in here today. No sexual harassment. Don’t come at me with no foolishness."
Sapp said there was an incident with Cantor in the restroom.
“I did walk in the bathroom, but I did not urinate in front of her,” Sapp said. “I didn’t pee in front of my wife and I was married to her for nine years. It’s just not something you [do]. What is that about? It’s not cute. It’s not sexual. It’s not something you want to see. Last time I checked, if you ate some asparagus, it might stink.”
Cantor’s allegations against Sapp, as detailed in her lawsuit (NOTE: Offensive language):
While Sapp claimed he never gave Cantor a sex toy, he did admit to gifting other NFL Network female staffers sex toys.
“We were sitting there around Christmas time and everybody brought a Christmas gift, a little holiday joy for everybody,” Sapp said. “So my man had made a little novelty thing that looked like mascara, eyeliner and different things. Little toys for ladies that move around a little bit. I showed them pictures and [the makeup artists] said bring me some, so I brought them some for the makeup ladies.”
He then tried to defend himself by tweeting out a photo of one of the sex toys in question:
