Updated

Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre is facing more allegations that he tried to seduce women.

A former masseuse for the New York Jets says Favre sent her racy messages during the 2008 training camp, according to the New York Post.

"He was looking at me like I was a hanging slab of meat," she told the newspaper.

She claims Favre allegedly contacted her, sending e-mails and texts saying, "Why don't you and your friend come over... I have all these bad intentions."

A Jets spokesman says her name was sent along to the NFL.

This latest allegation comes after Deadspin posted a story Thursday which included several voicemails allegedly sent by Favre to Jenn Sterger, who worked for the Jets in 2008. The voicemails include a man asking to meet with Sterger, who now is a TV personality for the Versus network. The website posted a video that contained the voicemails and several graphic pictures -- said to be Favre -- that were allegedly sent to Sterger's cell phone.

Sterger's manager, Phil Reese, has said his client "did not provide Deadspin with any information." And a Deadspin editor said it paid a third party for the material and acknowledged it's possible the man who sent the voicemails and photos may not be Favre.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell says once the league completes its investigation of allegations against Favre, it will "make a determination" if the Vikings quarterback should be punished.

The league is looking into the matter under its personal conduct policy.

"We are going through that and we are making sure we understand all the facts," Goodell said at halftime of the Chargers-Raiders game.

Goodell added once the investigation is complete, "we'll make a determination from there."

Should Favre be found to have violated the NFL's conduct policy, he could be fined or suspended.

Favre refused to comment on the stories earlier in the week. Minnesota is at the Jets on Monday night.

Vikings coach Brad Childress said he talked with Favre about the NFL investigation and that the Deadspin reports have not been a distraction for the team .

"We just talk about what's out there and look it right in the eye and deal with it to the extent we can," Childress said on Saturday. "It doesn't affect anybody else in this locker room, except Brett Favre."

Click here for more on this story from the New York Post.

The Associated Press and the New York Post contributed to this report.