logo
Gisele Bundchen reportedly 'infuriated' by ex Tom Brady's remark

Gisele Bundchen reportedly 'infuriated' by ex Tom Brady's remark

Daily Mail​a day ago
Gisele Bundchen has been left 'infuriated' by her ex-husband Tom Brady's recent 'petty' remarks about parenting, according to a bombshell new report. The NFL legend divorced his supermodel wife back in October 2022 and the pair have since co-parented their three children, with Gisele recently welcoming a child with her new beau Joaquim Valente .
Gisele's anger at Brady un-retiring from the NFL to join the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the twilight of his career was well-documented, and the quarterback legend appeared to take a swipe at her in a recent newsletter to his fans. According to the National Inquirer, that may have backfired on him - because his ex-wife is now reportedly furious with him and 'ready to hit back hard' if he goes any further.
'People have warned him that Gisele won't stand for it, but Tom's been sitting back and holding his tongue for too long and he can't do it anymore,' an insider told the publication. 'Tom has a different take on parenting than Gisele and he's merely sticking up for himself. At least, that's the way he sees it. The more he reflects on it, the more cross he is about how she treated him during the marriage and how she complained about him pursuing his passion. He just had to say something.
The anger was sparked by Brady's newsletter to fans at the end of July, in which he wrote: 'I think part of being a great father is being a great example of doing what it takes to take care of your family. I chose to do it by playing football.' He continued: 'My dedication to the sport, the hours of practice, the moments when I was laser focused - those were times when I believe I was doing the best possible thing for my family and my kids, by prioritizing my profession and teaching, by example, what it takes to be really good at your job, what it takes to follow through on commitments, what it takes to be a great teammate; and showing them, also by example, that work is a big part of all of our lives.'
During his career, Brady had often spoken about how grateful he was for Bundchen's role keeping their family together. In October 2021, he said on his 'Let's Go' podcast: 'My wife has held down the house for a long time now, and I think there's things that she wants to accomplish.' Now, in his letter, Brady says: 'Remember, your children are watching everything. They see what you do in every aspect of your life and how you do it.
'Reading bedtime stories and helping them with homework are not the only ways to be a great parent. And neither is winning Super Bowls or MVPs. 'Being a great football player didn't make me a great dad, but how I became a great player certainly had an impact - from showing up day in and day out, to doing whatever it took to get better, be successful, be a role model, and to provide.'
Bundchen and Brady had two kids - Benjamin and Vivian - together, while Brady has another son, Jack, from a previous relationship with Bridget Moynahan. Speaking about their split in March 2023, Bundchen insisted she has no lingering animosity towards Brady, telling Vanity Fair: 'I have always cheered for him, and I would continue forever.
But there have been some tough moments between the two in the years since their split - notably when Brady was repeatedly taunted on his Netflix Roast about Bundchen moving on with her jiu-jitsu instructor Joaquim Valente, who she has since had a baby with. Kevin Hart, who opened the roast, piled in on Brady and Bundchen's breakup, saying: 'You sometimes got to [expletive] your coach,' the actor said. 'You know who else [expletive] their coach? Gisele. She [expletive] that karate man.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bridal couple blasted for 'gross' and 'delusional' email to wedding guests ahead of the big day: 'This reeks of narcissist'
Bridal couple blasted for 'gross' and 'delusional' email to wedding guests ahead of the big day: 'This reeks of narcissist'

Daily Mail​

time20 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Bridal couple blasted for 'gross' and 'delusional' email to wedding guests ahead of the big day: 'This reeks of narcissist'

A bride and groom have been criticised after the email they allegedly sent to their guests ahead of the wedding was shared online. One of those invited to the anonymous couple's big day was so outraged by the message that they took to the Reddit group Wedding Shaming to unveil the American pair's 'gross' request. Sharing a screenshot of the note, which has since been deleted, the person wrote: 'Just got this email and mad enough to make a Reddit account.' In the message, the bride and groom revealed how they were about to offer 'some guidance for gifts so that nothing goes to waste'. They explained how they 'already have everything we "need" for our home' - so instead, urged guests to contribute to their 'honeymoon fund, spa days, and our "future home upgrades" (think bigger TV, wine fridge, etc)'. The couple suggested the 'minimum gift' from each guest should be $250, but insisted their friends and family should 'feel free to be more generous if you feel so inspired', adding that the 'experience we're offering is worth it'. 'We know this is unconventional, but we've worked hard on making our day special for you, so we hope you can return the favour,' concluded the pair. However, the email left many people outraged in the comment section of the post, with one person writing: 'This is gross.' A bride and groom have been criticised after the email (pictured) they allegedly sent to their guests ahead of the wedding was shared online Another said: 'The reception should be for the guests. But that's called hosting. This reeks of narcissist - "I did all this work for you (that you didn't ask for), so what are you going to do for me?"' A third added: 'Completely delusional. I'm sitting here counting out pennies to buy groceries and this lady thinks people should at minimum spend $500 on a wedding gift?' For their guests who are more 'traditional', the bride and groom did link two gifts in their email, one seemingly a designer bag. 'If I had sent an email like that before my wedding, my parents would have probably disowned me,' wrote one person in the comments. Another said: 'I would send a reply stating that it is extremely tacky to send an email detailing how much a person must spend on a "gift" for a wedding. Therefore, I will not attend, saving you at least $250 for the cost of my attendance.' The bride and groom's email read: 'Hello friends and family! As we approach the big day, we wanted to give you some guidance for gifts so that nothing goes to waste. 'We are not registered anywhere, as we already have everything we "need" for our home. 'Instead, we would love if you could contribute to our honeymoon fund, spa days, and our "future home upgrades" (think bigger TV, wine fridge, etc). 'We kindly ask that all contributions be in cash or venmo (no cheques please!). Minimum suggested gift is $250 per guest, but feel free to be more generous if you feel so inspired. The experience we're offering is worth it. 'If you're traditional and HAVE to get a gift these are some things we want... (two Amazon links were included). 'We know this is unconventional, but we've worked hard on making our day special for you, so we hope you can return the favour!' The email comes after another bride-to-be was 'torn apart' over a 'tacky' and 'cringe' note she sent out to guests who declined her wedding invitation or failed to RSVP on time. The bride and groom decided to send out a 'you will be missed' card to prevent guests who forgot to RSVP from showing up unannounced on the wedding day expecting a seat. 'We are so sorry you cannot make it,' the card read. 'You are receiving this to let you know that your name will not be among those attending the wedding. 'This is either because you declined the invitation or you did not RSVP on time. Either way you will be missed.' But it was the next detail on the card that got everyone talking. If you still want to send the couple a gift, there is still time,' the couple said, which was printed in a larger font size. The card ended with a link to the couple's online wedding gift registry. The bride pointed out the card had a medieval design because they were having a Lord of the Rings themed wedding. 'So I am sending this to people who did not RSVP (or declined the invite)... Should I word it differently/add anything? It feels pretty empty,' she explained. 'I added the gifts part because I was trying to fill space. We have a good number of people who have not RSVPed and multiple reminder texts have been sent out. I just don't want people showing up expecting a spot.' Her post was re-shared on Reddit - with many taking particular issue with the bride and groom for still trying to get gifts from guests who can't make the wedding. 'This was just a horrible idea. Terrible. I'm getting a sinking ick feeling just seeing it,' one said. 'Nice try, but there's no way to make this less tacky,' another shared. However, some defended the bride and groom's card. 'To be fair she clearly states that multiple reminders have been sent. At that point it's entirely on the guest and it's reasonable to take their silence as a no and clarify that,' one explained.

Bryson Dechambeau takes bitter swipe at the PGA Tour after being banned from pre-Ryder Cup tournament
Bryson Dechambeau takes bitter swipe at the PGA Tour after being banned from pre-Ryder Cup tournament

Daily Mail​

time20 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Bryson Dechambeau takes bitter swipe at the PGA Tour after being banned from pre-Ryder Cup tournament

Bryson DeChambeau has taken a bitter swipe at the PGA Tour after being blocked from playing in a crucial Ryder Cup warm-up event. The LIV Golf star, who's all but guaranteed a spot on Keegan Bradley's Ryder Cup squad, expressed frustration Friday over the ongoing restrictions placed on players who defected to the Saudi-backed breakaway league. It comes as U.S. captain Bradley eyes the PGA Tour's Procore Championship, scheduled this autumn in Napa, California, as an ideal opportunity to get his team some live tournament reps. World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler confirmed that he intends to play, with many of his likely teammates also expected to tee it up in support of Bradley's plan. DeChambeau, however, remains ineligible due to his PGA Tour suspension. 'That's up to the Tour and their decision to make,' DeChambeau told Sports Illustrated after carding a 4-under 67 in the opening round of LIV Golf Indianapolis. 'It's on them if they don't let us become together as a team and play.' The comments come amid tensions between the breakaway LIV contingent and the PGA Tour, which has suspended players like DeChambeau since defecting in 2022. Despite ongoing merger talks and broader calls for unity across the sport, the Tour has shown no sign of softening its stance - even with the Ryder Cup just weeks away. DeChambeau would require a sponsor's exemption to compete in the event, but according to a PGA Tour spokesperson, that won't matter. They told the outlet that the two-time US Open champion 'is not eligible for PGA Tour competition.' The Procore Championship, played in the five-week gap between the PGA Tour season and the LIV schedule ending, has been identified by Bradley as an ideal opportunity to get his players in sync ahead of the biennial clash with Europe. World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler said Wednesday he plans to play, and several other likely Ryder Cup selections are expected to join him in Napa in a show of unity and preparation. That leaves DeChambeau, one of the in-form Americans this season and a confirmed part of Bradley's Ryder Cup plans, on the outside looking in. While DeChambeau has made no official request to play, Bradley's agent Brett Falkoff told SI that the 30-year-old 'plans to participate in every team gathering that he is permitted to attend.' But unless something changes fast, he could be the only American team member not competing in the Procore tune-up - a glaring omission in an otherwise united front. The PGA Tour's ongoing hardline stance on LIV players continues to ripple through professional golf - and now, potentially, through America's Ryder Cup campaign. Whether that costs Team USA on home soil remains to be seen. But for DeChambeau, the damage may already be done.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store