Bill Belichick’s daughter-in-law Jennifer Schmitt lashed out at his girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, for awkwardly interrupting the previous NFL coach’s “CBS Sunday Mornings” interview.
Ex-New England Patriots gamers Julian Edelman and Rob Gronkowski commented on the recent incident on their “Dudes on Dudes” podcast Wednesday, alleging Hudson, 24, was “working with Coach Belichick in the professional world” as his publicist.
Comedian Nikki Glaser supported the previous athletes’ remarks in a remark underneath a clip from the present that was shared to Instagram.
“100% this. She’s acting as his publicist. Publicists do this during interviews. People are out for blood,” she wrote.
Schmitt, who’s married to Belichick’s son Stephen, then jumped in and shaded Hudson in her response to the “F-Boy Island” host.
“Publicists act in a professional manner and don’t ‘storm’ off set delaying an interview,” she wrote.
Page Six contacted Schmitt for additional remark, however didn’t instantly obtain a response.
The couple initially made headlines earlier this week after Hudson interrupted the six-time Super Bowl winner’s interview to cease him from answering questions on their relationship.
Journalist Tony Dokoupil requested Belichick, 73, who was selling his new guide “The Art of Winning: Lessons From My Life in Football,” how the couple met when the previous cheerleader interjected.
“We’re not talking about this,” Hudson stated sternly.
Hudson has since faced backlash on-line for her sudden remark. However, her beau confirmed his assist for her on Wednesday as he launched a prolonged assertion defending her actions.
“I agreed to speak with ‘CBS Sunday Morning’ to promote my new book, ‘The Art of Winning: Lessons from My Life in Football.’ Prior to this interview, I clearly communicated with my publicist at Simon & Schuster that any promotional interviews I participated in would agree to focus solely on the contents of the book,” Belichick stated in a assertion obtained by Page Six.
“Unfortunately, that expectation was not honored during the interview. I was surprised when unrelated topics were introduced, and I repeatedly expressed to the reporter, Tony Dokoupil, and the producers that I preferred to keep the conversation centered on the book.”
The faculty soccer coach went on to clarify that Hudson’s outburst got here “after this occurred several times,” so she spoke out to “reiterate that point to help refocus the discussion.”
A statement from CBS, nonetheless, denied any such association.
