Fired NFL Network analyst Heath Evans believes he was unjustly let go and is using social media to try to clear his name.

In a series of Twitter posts, the former Patriots fullback detailed the allegations and explained why he hadn’t spoken out yet, adding that “I can prove” the charges are “simply not true.”

The 39-year-old Evans was one of several former players-turned-analysts working for NFL Network who were named in a sexual harassment suit in December 2017 by Jami Cantor, a former wardrobe stylist at NFL Network. The complaint alleged that Evans sent nude pictures of himself on at least two occasions to the accuser, propositioned her for sex and made sexual, inappropriate comments to her. Those included “you’re making me horny,” and “needed to get in you deep and hard.”

According to Evans, he has wanted to fight the charges publicly, but NFL Network would not allow him to. When the allegations became public, Evans said the network “immediately started threatening to fire me with cause if I couldn’t sign their silencing agreement.” He was offered the chance to write the language of his resignation and have his contract paid out in full for signing the letter. But Evans declined and was terminated.

Evans said the two had mutual flirtations. The back-and-forth between Evans and Cantor included “her sending me and me sending her pictures of a sexual nature,” Evans said.

“I regret having engaged in the picture exchange. Nothing ever came of the mutual flirtations and we remained friends during and after her employment ended at the Network.”

He posted some of the alleged messages they shared shortly before Cantor filed suit, in which Cantor asked him for advice in finding a trainer. He said he holds no personal animosity toward her, but, “I certainly wish she hadn’t falsely included me in the series of allegations she made.”