Indianapolis Colts player Isaiah Rodgers Sr. said he takes "full responsibility" while adding that he made an "error in judgment" after reports that he is being investigated by the NFL for possibly breaching the league's gambling policy.

ESPN and SportsHandle.com, citing unnamed sources, reported that a sportsbook account was opened under the name of one of Rodger's associates, where approximately 100 bets were placed over an undisclosed amount of times.

"Addressing the current reports, I want to take full responsibility for my actions," Rodgers said in a statement on Twitter on Monday. "I know I have made mistakes and I am willing to do whatever it takes to repair the situation.

"The last thing I ever wanted to do was to be a distraction to the Colts organization, my coaches and my teammates. I've let people down that I care about. I made an error in judgment and I am going to work hard to make sure that those mistakes are rectified through this process. It's an honor to play in the NFL and I have never taken that lightly. I am very sorry for all of this."

Most of the bets placed were in the $25-$50 range, with some of them being on Colts games, according to ESPN.

In a statement to CNN, the Colts acknowledged the team was aware of the NFL's investigation but provided no further comment. Meanwhile, an NFL spokesperson told CNN the league did not have a comment, when asked about the report.

Rodgers, who was selected by the Colts in the sixth-round of the 2020 NFL Draft, played in 15 games for the team last season and was expected to be a starter this upcoming season.

The 25-year-old Rodgers, who is on the final year of his four-year contract with the team, is the latest player in the NFL to be investigated for breaching the league's gambling policy.

In April, the NFL suspended five players for violating the league's gambling policy. Quintez Cephus and C.J. Moore of the Detroit Lions and Shaka Toney of the Washington Commanders were suspended indefinitely for betting on NFL games during the 2022 season. Meanwhile, Stanley Berryhill and Jameson Williams of the Lions received a six-game suspension for placing bets on non-NFL games from NFL facilities.

Jacksonville Jaguars wide receiver Calvin Ridley was reinstated by the league in March, after a year-long suspension for gambling on NFL games while he was a member with the Atlanta Falcons.

The NFL's gambling policy, which is annually reviewed with all league personnel, including players, prohibits anyone in the NFL from engaging in any form of gambling in any team or league facility or venue.