GLENDALE, Aziz. — Former Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Michael Irvin has been pulled from any scheduled Super Bowl coverage for the rest of the week after a woman complained about his conduct Sunday evening in Arizona, according to Dallas Morning News.

The Hall of Famer, who works for NFL Media, also makes appearances on ESPN.

What You Need To Know

  • Former Dallas Cowboy Michael Irvin has been pulled from the remainder of NFL Network’s Super Bowl week coverage

  • The move comes after a woman complained about his behavior at a hotel Sunday night 

  • In an interview with the Dallas Morning News, Irvin said he a brief conversation with the woman but there was no "sexual wrongdoing"

  • Irvin has also been pulled from a scheduled appearance on ESPN's "First Take"

“Michael Irvin will not be part of NFL Network’s Super Bowl LVII week coverage,” NFL Network spokesman Alex Riethmiller said

According to Dallas Morning News, Irvin spoke with the media outlet on the phone about the interaction that took place after a dinner and drinks with former Cowboys safety Michael Brooks. Irvin said he was back at the hotel he was staying at when he met the woman and struck up a conversation that lasted about “45 seconds.” According to Irvin, they then shook hands and went their separate ways. Irvin added that he is unable to recall the nature of the conversation, but said the only physical contact they had was a handshake. He said he hasn’t seen or heard from the woman since.

Irvin told Dallas Morning News there is footage of the interaction in the lobby but he hasn’t seen it. He appeared in NFL Network’s Monday coverage of the Super Bowl Opening Night ceremony and then was approached by NFL Media officials afterward off-air about the encounter.

Glendale, Arizona, police and other local agencies said on Tuesday they were not aware of any incidents related to Irvin, according to the Dallas Morning News.

Irvin was scheduled to appear on ESPN’s sport debate show "First Take" alongside host Stephen A. Smith and Molly Qerim, but has been pulled as a guest since.

Irvin has been with NFL Network since 2009. 

The Associated Press contributed to this report