The National Football League is under fire after prospect Nick Kasa (pictured) said pro scouts asked about his sexuality during last month’s NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis.

New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman is calling on NFL commissioner Roger Goodell to investigate Kasa’s allegations.

Schneiderman is reminding the league, which has never had an openly gay player in its history, that it is illegal to ask a player if he is gay.

‘We ask that the league immediately issue a statement that any form of discrimination or harassment on the basis of sexual orientation by league teams or players against potential recruits or players constitutes a violation of state, local and, in some cases, contractor law and will not be tolerated,’ Schneiderman states in a letter to Goddell.

Kasa, a senior a at the University of Colorado, had said in an interview with ESPN Radio Denver: ‘[Teams] ask you like, ‘Do you have a girlfriend?’ Are you married?’ Do you like girls?‘” Those kinds of things, and you know it was just kind of weird. But they would ask you with a straight face, and it’s a pretty weird experience altogether.’

It’s not known if the questions are the result of a well-publicized girlfriend hoax that has enveloped Notre Dame star Manti Te’o in recent months and may have teams taking more into consideration than the Heisman Trophy runner-up’s playing abilities.

Meanwhile, the NFL will hold a meeting next month to discuss LGBT issues within the league. It will include representatives from GLAAD, the You Can Play project and Athlete Ally.

‘The purpose of the meeting is to further develop our relationship with major organizations in the LGBT community,’ NFL spokesman Greg Aiello tells Outsports. ‘We are seeking opportunities for education and support as we promote diversity and inclusion throughout the NFL.’

Outsports reports that the diversity meeting was already being planned before Schneiderman’s letter.