Prosecutors in Florida are offering to drop charges against New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft and some other men snared in a prostitution sting, but only if the men admit they would have been found guilty at trial, according to the Wall Street Journal and Palm Beach Post.

Both newspapers, citing sources, said the men would have to complete 100 hours of community service, be screened for STDs, pay some court costs and complete an educational course about prostitution.

The Wall Street Journal says the men must also review the evidence against them and admit they would have been found guilty if their cases went to trial.

Kraft is facing two misdemeanor charges of soliciting prostitution after he was charged in the wide-sweeping sting in Florida involving sex acts at several day spas.

The Palm Beach Post reports the misdemeanor charges against Kraft and 24 other men busted in the Jupiter, Florida portion of the sting would have their charges dropped if they accept the offer.

Authorities say Kraft was caught on video engaging in sex acts at a Jupiter spa. He allegedly visited the Orchids of Asia Day Spa on Jan. 19 and Jan. 20, and during both visits, paying for sex acts by a woman.

Kraft has denied the allegations made against him.

Records show Kraft visited the spa hours before the Patriots played the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship game.

A spokesman for the state attorney’s office told the Wall Street Journal that such an offer is a standard resolution for first-time offenders. The Office of the State Attorney for Palm Beach County’s charge book lists 100 hours of community service and attending an educational program about negative effects of prostitution and human trafficking along with a $5,000 fine as penalties for the soliciting prostitution charges.