Antonio Brown’s meeting with the NFL to investigate sexual assault allegations against him lasted about eight hours, ESPN reported Friday. The free-agent wide receiver is apparently happy with how it went, too.

Lisa Friel, the NFL’s senior vice president and special counsel for investigations, was one of three representatives for the league at Thursday’s meeting. ESPN reported Brown was responsive to the NFL’s questions, though there may be follow-ups to the lengthy meeting.

Brown has denied all allegations against him stemming from a September lawsuit filed by his ex-trainer Britney Taylor in which she says Brown raped her in 2017 and assaulted her on two other occasions. ESPN reports that Brown has officially been served lawsuit papers from Taylor and has hired an attorney to handle his case.

Brown also was accused of sexual misconduct by a female artist whom he hired to work on a mural at his home in 2017.

Brown is not expected to play again this season. The 31-year-old is under investigation for a potential violation of the league’s personal conduct policy.

The seven-time Pro Bowler’s fall from NFL stardom started last season with a rift between him and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Brown got his wish and was traded to the Oakland Raiders during the offseason, though he was released before the start of the season following a confrontation with general manager Mike Mayock, who fined Brown for unexcused absences and missing two team practices.

The Patriots picked up Brown the same day he was released and played him in one game, but ultimately released him before Week 3 when it was reported he allegedly sent threatening messages to the artist who accused him of sexual misconduct.

Brown has filed eight grievances against the Raiders and Patriots, according to ESPN, seeking $39.775 million in lost salary, bonuses and guaranteed money.