Attorney Michael Avenatti claimed Saturday that Nike "bribed over 100 basketball players" in a bid to influence them to attend colleges with Nike contracts.

Avenatti, who was arrested last month for allegedly trying to extort more than $20 million from Nike by threatening to release damaging information, also suggested via Twitter that Duke star Zion Williamson's mother received "consulting" fees from Nike as a "bribe" to influence his decision to attend Duke, which has a Nike contract.

The celebrity attorney released dozens of documents via DropBox allegedly showing evidence that Nike made payments to associates of former Arizona star Deandre Ayton (now with the Phoenix Suns), Oregon's Bol Bol and former UNLV player Brandon McCoy.

Although Avenatti tweeted similar allegations last week, the 41 pages of documents he released Saturday go into more detail, alleging $83,000 in payments were made to Ayton's associates, while those affiliated with Bol received more than $57,000 and McCoy, $30,000.

Avenatti noted in a tweet, "Nike should be criminally indicted on well over 200 counts and should also explain why they misled their investors/the SEC. If I'm lying or the docs are not legit, I challenge @nike to issue a stmt claiming no bribes were ever paid. Just Do It Nike!"

1/2 - Here is a link to only SOME of the evidence showing Nike bribed players to attend "Nike" colleges. This evidence is now in the hands of law enforcement. Nike bribed over 100 players as part of their scheme and purposely hid the payments from the NCAA & fed investigators... — Michael Avenatti (@MichaelAvenatti) April 6, 2019

Avenatti claimed the "evidence is now in the hands of law enforcement."

Nike released a statement to Yahoo Sports Saturday, saying “Nike firmly believes in ethical and fair play, both in business and sports and won’t be commenting further beyond our statement.”

Friday night Avenatti had tweeted that Nike paid Williamson's mom, Sharonda Sampson, for "bogus consulting services" as part of a "bribe" to get the then-high school star to attend Duke.