A former NFL Network wardrobe stylist alleges she was subjected to repeated instances of sexual harassment by retired players and network executives, including one who told her that her “a– drives me insane.”

Jami Cantor, who worked at the network from 2006 through October 2016, named the men — including former NFL standouts Marshall Faulk, Donovan McNabb, Heath Evans and Warren Sapp — in an amended complaint filed Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court.

Cantor, who claimed wrongful termination when initially filing her suit in October, provided lurid details of “ongoing and continuing sexual harassment” by current and former talent and employees at the network, which confirmed to Bloomberg that Faulk has been suspended from the network pending an investigation, along with Evans and analyst Ike Taylor. Faulk and McNabb also have been suspended by ESPN from their radio gigs.

Faulk, according to Cantor’s 30-page complaint, asked Cantor “deeply personal and invasive questions” about her sex life, including her favorite position and whether she liked oral sex.

“Instead of saying good morning, Mr. Faulk greeted Plaintiff by fondling her breasts and groping her behind,” the complaint reads. “As time went on, Mr. Faulk became more aggressive, such as inviting Plaintiff to his hotel room, stroking and pulling out his genitals in front of her, pointing to his crotch and asking Plaintiff, ‘When are you gonna get on this already?’”

Faulk also “pinned” Cantor against a wall and demanded she perform oral sex while the former NFL star pulled his pants down, according to the complaint.

Cantor claims Evans “constantly propositioned” her to have sex, and made several vulgar comments toward her, including “you’re making me horny” and that he “needed to get in you deep and hard,” according to the lawsuit, which does not name the men as defendants.

Cantor’s complaint also alleged unwanted advances and sexually explicit text messages from Eric Weinberger, a former executive producer at the network and current president of Bill Simmons Media Group who has reportedly been placed on leave indefinitely by the website pending an internal investigation.

“While at work, Mr. Weinberger asked Plaintiff to meet him in the back bathroom because he needed to see her and was ‘super horny,’” Cantor’s complaint reads. “At times, when Plaintiff was working at her desk, Mr. Weinberger pressed his crotch against Plaintiff’s shoulder and ask Plaintiff to touch it.”

Weinberger also sent crude texts messages to Cantor, according to her suit, including “[Plaintiff] was put on earth to pleasure me” and “watching you walk down the hall makes me crazy, your a– drives me insane.”

Cantor also alleged that Taylor sent her a nude video of him masturbating in a shower and that she endured crude come-ons by McNabb, a former analyst at the network. McNabb, according to the complaint, asked Cantor if she was a “squirter” and suggested that she visit him after work.

Cantor also alleged that Sapp urinated in front of her as she prepared clothes in a men’s restroom. Cantor screamed for Sapp to leave, but he laughed it off and said, according to Cantor’s suit: “Sorry mama, but your office shouldn’t be our s—er.”

In February 2015, the Hall of Fame defensive tackle was fired by the network after hiring a prostitute while covering Super Bowl XLIX.

Cantor, meanwhile, claims she was met with indifference when she complained to the network’s talent coordinator, Marc Watts, about the numerous unwanted sexual advances. Even Watts himself, Cantor claims, said he thought “they all want to sleep” with the wardrobe stylist.

“It’s part of the job when you look the way you do,” Watts replied, according to Cantor’s suit.

Cantor was then fired “with no warning” on Oct. 10, 2016, according to her complaint, after she was accused of stealing clothes from on-air talent.

“At the time of Plaintiff’s termination, she was 51 years old, and was replaced by a 30-year-old employee,” Cantor’s suit reads. “Plaintiff has seen the NFL ‘age-out’ other older employees.”