
Who is Bill Belichick's girlfriend Jordon Hudson? What to know about their relationship
For years, Bill Belichick was notoriously tight-lipped about pretty much everything, especially his personal life.
But since being ousted as the New England Patriots head coach following the 2023 NFL season, that tide has almost entirely turned.
From roasting Tom Brady on Netflix to writing a book about his career, Belichick has pulled back the curtain — and the ripped sweatshirt sleeves — on his life outside the NFL.
Most recently, the University of North Carolina football head coach's 24-year-old girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, has captured the internet's attention after she shut down an interview question about their romantic relationship.
During a "CBS Mornings" interview to promote his new book that aired on April 27, host Tony Dokoupil asked the 73-year-old how he and Hudson met. Belichick's girlfriend then cut in after Dokoupil's question and said, "We're not talking about this."
The interaction sparked discourse and public interest in the pair's relationship, including how and when they met. Here's what to know.
How, when did Bill Belichick and girlfriend Jordon Hudson meet?
Bill Belichick met his girlfriend Jordon Hudson in February 2021, she wrote on Instagram earlier this year. The football coach confirmed in a statement that they met on a flight in 2021, the New York Times reported.
Hudson shared a video of a textbook Belichick signed for her during their first meeting on Instagram.
"Thanks for giving me a course on logic! Safe travels!" Belichick wrote in Hudson's copy of "Deductive Logic" by Warren Goldfarb.
Belichick was in a relationship with Linda Holliday until 2023, and he reportedly began dating Hudson after that.
Who is Jordon Hudson?
Though Belichick doesn't frequent Massachusetts as much as he used to, his girlfriend has roots in the state.
Hudson is originally from Hancock, Maine, and is set to compete in the upcoming Miss Maine competition, she said on Instagram. She also said she comes from a line of fishermen.
She later moved to Provincetown, Massachusetts, and graduated from Bridgewater State University with a bachelor's degree in philosophy, according to her LinkedIn. In college, she also competed on Bridgewater's cheerleading team and won a National Cheerleaders Association Collegiate Championship in 2021.
In high school, Hudson completed a professional cosmetology license at New England Hair Academy through a dual enrollment program, according to her Instagram.
What have Bill Belichick, Jordon Hudson said about their relationship?
Following the "CBS Mornings" interview, Hudson took to Instagram to share a screenshot of an email from Belichick earlier in April.
In the email, Belichick appears to take issue with media coverage surrounding his new book.
"I don't think this is fantastic, but it probably will hype the book, which is clearly the ongoing theme here," he writes. "This is about what I expected from the media."
While Belichick is known to be an inactive social media user, Hudson has shared several pictures of the pair, including some that have gone viral.
"Wishing the happiest of birthdays to my twin flame," she wrote on Instagram for Belichick's birthday on April 16.
During the "CBS Mornings" interview, Belichick glanced over a question about how he deals with the opinions about the pair's relationship.
"I've never been too worried about what everybody else thinks," Belichick said. "Just try to do what I feel like is best for me and what's right."
Bill Belichick's relationship history
Belichick was married to Debby Clarke from 1977 to 2006. The couple has three children together.
After that, he was in a long-term relationship with Linda Holliday before the pair ultimately split in 2023.
Melina Khan is a trending reporter covering national news for USA TODAY. She can be reached at MKhan@gannett.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Associated Press
33 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Welcome to kitten season, when animal shelters need all the help they can get
NEW YORK (AP) — Strawberry, Blueberry, JoJo and Mazzy were about 6 weeks old when animal rescuers coaxed them out of long metal pipes in the parking lot of a storage unit company. Meatball was a single kitten living in a cold garage with a group of semi-feral adult cats. Spaghetti, Macaroni and Rigatoni, meanwhile, were just 2 weeks old when the good folks of LIC Feral Feeders, a cat rescue in Queens, took them in and bottle-fed them until they were strong enough to survive. Consider these cuties the face of kitten season 2025. Kitten season, typically landing during warmer months, is the time of year when most cats give birth. That produces a surge of kittens, often fragile neonates. Shelters get overwhelmed, especially when it comes to the 24-hour care and feeding of extremely young kittens. That, as a result, triggers a need for more foster homes because many of the 4,000 or so shelters in the U.S. don't have the time or resources for around-the-clock care, said Hannah Shaw, an animal welfare advocate known as the Kitten Lady with more than a million followers on Instagram. 'We see about 1.5 million kittens entering shelters every year. And most of them will come into shelters during May and June,' she said. 'Shelters need all hands on deck to help out through fostering.' Familiarity with fostering animals is high, Shaw said. The act of doing it is a different story. There's a false perception, she said, that the expense of fostering animals falls on the people who step up to do it. These days, many shelters and rescues cover the food, supplies and medical costs of fostering. 'A lot of people don't foster because they think it's going to be this huge cost, but fostering actually only costs you time and love,' she said. Lisa Restine, a Hill's Pet Nutrition veterinarian, said people looking to adopt kittens should take pairs since cats often bond early in life. And how many cats is too many cats per household? 'This is nothing serious or medical but my general rule of thumb is the number of adults in the house, like a 2-to-1 ratio, because you can carry one cat in each hand, so if there are two adults you can have four cats and still be sane,' she said. Square footage to avoid territory disputes is a good rule of thumb when planning for cats, Restine said. Two cats per 800 square feet then 200 square feet more for each addition should help, she said. Littermates, like Macaroni and Rigatoni, are much more likely to bond, Restine said. Kittens not biologically related but raised together often bond as well — like Meatball and Spaghetti. But adopters hoping to bond an adult cat with a new kitten arrival may be disappointed. 'Once they're over that 3- or 4-month mark, it's hard to get that true bonding,' Restine said. Typically, kittens stay in their foster homes from a few weeks to a few months. While statistics are not kept on the number of kitten fosters that 'fail' — when foster families decided to keep their charges — some shelters report rates as high as 90%. That's a win, despite use of the word 'fail,' advocates note. Shaw sees another barrier holding people back from fostering: the notion that it requires special training or skills. That's why she has dedicated her life to educating the public, offering videos, books and research on how it works at her site Companies are coming on board, too. Hill's, a pet food company, runs the Hill's Food, Shelter & Love program. It has provided more than $300 million in food support to over 1,000 animal shelters that support fostering in North America. 'About a quarter of a million kittens, unfortunately, don't survive in our shelters every year,' Shaw said. 'The shelter's going to be there to mentor and support you. So I think a lot of the fear that people have about fostering, they might find that actually it is something you totally can do. It's just scary because you haven't done it yet.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Kristin Cavallari Wears Cleavage-Baring Little Black Dress After Revealing She Had Her Breasts Redone
Kristin Cavallari showed off her updated breast augmentation in a figure-hugging black dress In May, the reality star revealed she had the procedure redone because she was unhappy with how her breasts looked Cavallari also revealed that, following the surgery, she discovered one of her implants had rupturedKristin Cavallari is showing off her new-and-improved breast augmentation. On Wednesday, June 4, the Laguna Beach alum, 38, stepped out in New York City to celebrate the premiere of her new reality show, Honestly Cavallari: The Headline Tour. For an appearance on Bravo's Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen, Cavallari wore a cleavage-baring black dress with a halter neckline. In an Instagram post, the star shows off her chest in a mirror selfie. The Uncommon James founder also shared a full-length shot of her outfit, as well as a close-up snap of her gold earring stack. Fans couldn't help but call out Cavallari's new physique. "The bewbies look hot mawma!!! Congrats 🙌🔥❤️" one user commented. "The boobs are boobingggggg 🔥," another shared. A third user had a message for the haters, writing, "People commenting about your boobs negatively= jealous! You look amazing and always have!" On the May 27 episode of her podcast, Let's Be Honest, Cavallari shared that she 'recently got my boobs redone' because she didn't like the way they looked — which she later learned was the result of a ruptured implant. The star said she went in for a consultation after she wasn't happy with the way her right breast was 'laying.' At first, she thought it was the result of gravity, explaining, 'Things happen so gradually. There wasn't a moment where I was like, 'My boobs look different,' or, like, 'My boobs aren't laying right.' I knew that my boobs were not laying how I wanted them to lay." 'Particularly the right one was not ... and I thought like maybe gravity over time had taken hold, but it just wasn't how I wanted it, right? It just wasn't ideal," she continued. Cavallari shared that she didn't learn about the condition of her implant until after the surgery. "There is no way of knowing how long this implant was ruptured for,' she said. 'My body then formed a huge piece of scar tissue around it ... that's why my right boob was definitely not laying right and it was f----- up. I had a ruptured implant, which is crazy to think about." ! 'I guess maybe I could go through my camera roll and like try to figure out when my boobs started going a little f------ cross-eyed,' she said. Cavallari noted that despite the scare, she "was not ready to take out" her implants. As she explained, "I'm 38, I'm still young, I have a whole life to live, I'm single." The reality star recently split from former NHL player Nate Thompson. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "I'm single," she reiterated. "If I were in a long-term relationship, maybe I would take out my implants. I don't know, but I'm single right now." Cavallari added, "Right now in my life is when I need the best boobs imaginable. And so, you know, I'm sure some people won't understand that and that's okay — because it's not your body." Read the original article on People


Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
Deebo Samuel, Mike Sainristil and a promising sign for the Commanders
After the Washington Commanders finished practice Wednesday, veteran receiver Deebo Samuel and second-year cornerback Mike Sainristil kept working out together in a moment that encapsulated the state of the team. Samuel, who's entering his seventh season, ran about a dozen routes to show the young corner how receivers could use different release techniques at the line of scrimmage to create separation against him. One big focus was refining how to stick to receivers who use an outside release to set up an inside route. Sainristil has seen such moves before, of course, but he wanted to see them again and again so his reactions would become automatic. The moment was a metaphor. The team is Sainristil, a young upstart with lots of promise, and it wants to be Samuel, a proven winner and consistent presence in the biggest playoff games. Their work together distilled the purpose of this space in the NFL calendar between the roster-building flurry of the spring and the training-camp battles of the summer. These offseason workouts, which will end next week with mandatory minicamp, are for experimentation, relationship-building and skill development. 'You would've thought he's been here the past five years of his career the way he's adjusted,' Sainristil said of Samuel. 'He's a guy that loves extra work, loves football, loves to win. So, any way I can pick his brain about what receivers do to help myself, I'm going to do exactly that.' Coach Dan Quinn gushed about 'the environment that the players have created together.' 'We all know, to be at our best, it's gonna take all of us improving,' he said. 'If that's Mike asking Deebo a certain technique or vice versa, that's really where it takes place. And so, we take these times on the field seriously, 'cause it's not just the scheme, it's the individual skill work.' There's a massive difference, Quinn pointed out, between knowing what to do and having the minute details ingrained in muscle memory. 'Be very specific; I think that's where the gold is,' he said. 'That's why I think the teaching this time of year has to shine on the coaches, and we've got some excellent ones because they'll get very specific on the certain techniques. 'Let's try that one again. Let's put the hand into this space.' You're not in a rush to get to the next play [like you are during the season]. … If they have to do it four or five times, that's okay.' Defensive coordinator Joe Whitt Jr. recently did similar work. He had a group of safeties practice press technique against a tight end. That specific skill set might not always be top of mind for coaches. But it could matter a lot in a big moment of a big game if safety Will Harris has to press, say, Philadelphia Eagles tight end Dallas Goedert. It might not have been a coincidence that Wizards Coach Brian Keefe attended practice Wednesday. 'We learn a lot from the NBA [in terms of] what that small group would look like, of a specific two or three players getting better on something,' Quinn said. Samuel said he knows there are things he needs to work on himself. His top goal of the offseason was 'being in better shape for sure,' he said, though he declined to detail what he focused on or how it would show up in his game. He pointed out he also needed to learn a new offense. But Samuel showed through his work with Sainristil that he understands his value to the Commanders goes beyond his individual skills. He's been here just for a few weeks but has already embraced the word 'brotherhood,' the team's favorite way to express closeness. 'The guys in the locker room make it easy,' Samuel said. 'When I walked in the locker room, I felt like I've been here before because of how the guys treated me.' Said Whitt: 'When we went on that three-game losing streak [last season], it wasn't anything other than the brotherhood that kept them together.' The brief post-practice scene Wednesday carried all this subtle significance. Mentorship from talented veterans can help younger players — and therefore the team — actualize their potential. And the relationships built in those moments can help players stick together during tough times.