
Jordon Hudson Steps Back on Social Media to Stand Up for Herself Against RGIII
Jordon Hudson discreetly supported her relationship with boyfriend Bill Belichick as controversy surrounding their romance continues to grow.
On Tuesday, May 6, Hudson, 24, shared a supportive message on X after former NFL quarterback Robert Griffin III labeled her connection with Belichick, 73, a “distraction.”
“Is it a distraction for him or for us?” the post noted.
This was Hudson’s first social media activity in over a week, following her posting an email via Instagram on April 29 purportedly sent by Belichick before his challenging interview on CBS Sunday Morning last month.
“Bill Belichick is the Greatest Head Coach in NFL History, but his girlfriend Jordon Hudson is becoming an issue,” Griffin III, 35, stated via X. “Bill can date whomever he pleases, but this relationship has turned into a distraction for his UNC Football team, which is something he always detested as a coach.”
Griffin III further elaborated on Hudson’s connection with Belichick during the Tuesday episode of his “Outta Pocket” podcast, claiming that the recent revelations cast Hudson, their relationship, and Belichick in a highly negative light.

Griffin III specifically argued that Hudson’s potential influence on Belichick’s life and career might jeopardize his position as head football coach at the University of North Carolina, a role he officially began in December 2024.
According to a report by NBC Sports on Monday, May 5, Belichick seems to recognize these concerns.
The six-time Super Bowl champion has allegedly been in talks with former Chicago Bears Vice President of Communications Brandon Faber to enhance his book tour and/or improve the overall exposure of the North Carolina football program.
“This role may involve working directly for North Carolina and/or assisting Belichick with non-UNC matters,” NBC Sports noted.
This news surfaced shortly after Belichick’s contentious CBS interview, during which Hudson intervened from the sidelines when journalist Tony Dokoupil inquired about how they met.
However, Belichick defended Hudson’s input in a statement following the interview’s airing.
“I was caught off guard when unrelated topics were brought up, and I made it clear to the reporter, Tony Dokoupil, and the producers that I wanted to focus solely on the book,” Belichick stated in a remark from the University of North Carolina on April 30. “After several attempts to steer the conversation back on track, Jordon, who shares both a personal and professional bond with me, stepped in to reinforce that point.”
CBS responded to Belichick’s critique by stating that the interview included no limitations.
“There were no preset conditions or restrictions for this conversation,” a CBS spokesperson remarked on April 30. “This was confirmed multiple times with his publisher prior to and after the interview.”