Dan Dakich isn’t backing down.

After making critical comments on Twitter about Andrew Luck retiring because he was worn down — which in turn drew criticism from some of his ESPN colleagues — Dakich kept going after the former Colts quarterback on Monday and kept alluding to a conspiracy theory about injuries Luck has had, including his recent ankle issue.

“Andrew Luck lied to us numerous times. And I’m sorry if you feel that that’s not accurate, but he did,” Dakich said during his radio show on 1070 The Fan, the Colts’ flagship station.

In response to other media members praising Luck and his character, Dakich said, “I don’t need [Indianapolis Star columnist] Gregg Doyel or any of these clowns in the local media to tell me what a better person Andrew Luck is than me. He’s not even close. I’ve raised four kids. I’ve put four kids through college. Put an ex-wife through college.”

Dakich claims that Luck — who suddenly retired Saturday at 29 years old — asked the Colts for three months in Hawaii to get his body right, which Dakich said the team said no to.

The radio host then compared Luck’s situation to how people reacted to Vontae Davis quitting in the middle of a game with the Bills last season.

“We all know that Andrew Luck was a chosen one. His daddy — he’s like the Mannings. Rich white kids with famous daddies, man,” Dakich said. “But everybody felt easy ripping on Vontae Davis. Vontae Davis, obviously, if you’re quitting in the middle of the game, his mental health couldn’t have been great. And people just crushed him, crushed him. Why ain’t anybody crushing Andrew Luck?”

Luck admitted before the 2018 NFL season — in which he won comeback player of the year — that he sprained the AC joint in his throwing shoulder in a snowboarding mishap during the 2016 offseason, which followed a labrum injury he suffered during the 2015 season. He eventually had surgery for the labrum issue in 2017 and missed that entire season.

Dakich, the former college basketball coach, doesn’t seem to buy the story, and he’s wondering why there’s no answer as to how Luck hurt his ankle.

“I’m not saying he’s soft. I’m not saying anybody’s soft. I don’t question pro football players. They’re tougher than I’ll ever be. How’d you hurt your shoulder?” Dakich said. “Simple question, and one that’ll never get answered. And you know why it’ll never get answered? Because they don’t want you to know the answer, good, bad, happy or sad. There doesn’t have to be anything nefarious about it, they just don’t want you to have the answer.”