The Philadelphia Eagles have confirmed that they are aware of a police investigation into Nelson Agholor, who has been accused of sexually assaulting a dancer at a Philadelphia strip club.

According to a report, the dancer says Agholor sexually assaulted her at Cheerleaders Gentlemen's Club around 3 p.m. Thursday.

"We are aware of the police investigation involving Nelson Agholor," Derek Boyko, a spokesman for the Eagles, said in a statement. "The organization has been in contact with Nelson and with the proper authorities in Philadelphia. Because of the legal nature of this matter, we will have no further comment."

Agholor has not been charged with a crime.

Darren McFadden has sued his longtime business manager, saying he misappropriated and mishandled money throughout his career, including $3 million lost in a bitcoin business venture.

The $15 million lawsuit was filed against Michael Vick of Mabelvale, Arkansas, and 10 unknown others named only as "Doe."

Vick is not the former NFL quarterback.

McFadden's lawsuit said that two days after his 2008 debut with the Oakland Raiders, Vick used fraudulent documents to gain power of attorney and later fabricated fictitious financial records to hide what he was doing.

The NFL is looking into whether Aqib Talib violated Texas gun laws when he accidentally shot himself early Sunday.

Police are investigating the incident. Under a state law that took effect Jan. 1, a person must have a license to carry a gun.

Carrying a weapon in public without a license into a place that sells alcohol is considered a Class 3 felony. It is a Class A misdemeanor to possess a weapon while intoxicated in Texas (there is no official indication he was intoxicated on the night of the incident), and punishment carries a year in jail. It is a Class B misdemeanor to discharge a weapon in public, and punishment carries up to six months in jail.

If Talib had a license, he could be charged with two of these crimes; if he didn't, it's possible he could be charged with all three.