Day one going to the park, you're kind of told certain things.

Unwritten rules of working for the team.

If Dan Snyder is walking towards you, walk the other way.

You don't look at Mr. Snyder in the eyes.

You never call him Dan.

Was the worst environment I've ever worked at for women?

He's 100% responsible.

He should be owning all of this behavior that happened there because it's his team. In the two decades that Dan Snyder has owned the Washington football team, the failures on the field have been well documented.

But behind the scenes, a much more disturbing story has allegedly the failures on the field have been well documented.

But behind the scenes, a much more disturbing story has allegedly played out with a toxic workplace culture that, according to former employees, was plagued by harassment and fear.

Today, ESPN's Jeremy Schaft brings us the stories of four women who work for the team and who are now speaking out about an organization that they say tolerated sexism and harassment towards its female employees. I'm Pablo Tori. It's Thursday, September 3rd. This is ESPN Day.

Jeremy Schap, thank you for joining me on ESPN Daily.

My pleasure, Pablo.

So I wanted to talk to you today about a team that's been in the news a lot lately,

and not for the reasons anyone might actually want to be in the news.

The Washington football team,

which dropped their previous name this summer after years of public protests, is now facing new allegations regarding the culture within the team's front office. So how would you describe

what's been reported about this team in recent weeks? Well, these are devastating exposés that we've seen in the Washington Post, two of them

specifically. The first one, which was published in July, allegations from 15 women who had

worked in the organization about sexual harassment in the workplace,

mistreatment, all kinds of egregious behavior.

And then in the wake of that initial report, the post reporters who had broken that story,

...