NFL investigators recently visited Baltimore to interview several women who have accused Baltimore Ravens kicker Justin Tucker of sexual misconduct, according to an insider report by ESPN.

So far, three women have provided statements to the investigators, with two additional individuals set to come forward, as reported by the Baltimore Banner.

A total of 16 massage therapists from eight upscale spas in the Baltimore area have alleged inappropriate conduct by Tucker. These incidents reportedly took place during massage sessions between 2012 and 2016, which coincides with Tucker’s initial five years in the NFL.

In a statement issued to ESPN on Friday, a spokesperson for the league commented, “We do not disclose details or provide updates on the review process while investigations are still in progress.”

During a press conference at Super Bowl week, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell addressed the serious allegations against Tucker, stating, “These are indeed serious matters, and he is taking them seriously, as are we.” The kicker may face penalties under the NFL’s personal conduct policy.

Denying the accusations, Tucker released a statement on social media on January 30, calling the claims “unequivocally false.”

He remarked that the initial article by the Banner, published January 30, “distorts harmless or vague interactions to such an extent that they become unrecognizable… This is mere sensational tabloid material.”

The allegations against Tucker include claims of sexual misconduct, such as exposing himself, making inappropriate physical contact, and leaving what was perceived as ejaculate on a massage table.

Following the emergence of these allegations last month, the Ravens organization released a statement asserting, “We take all such claims seriously and will continue to observe the situation closely.”

Tucker, now 35, is a seven-time Pro Bowler and holds the record as the most accurate kicker in NFL history. He is the longest-serving player on the Ravens and the sole remaining member of their 2012 Super Bowl-winning team.

Contributions to this report were made by ESPN’s Dan Graziano, with details from ESPN’s Jamison Hensley included as well.