Tom Brady Spotted With Swimsuit Model At Jeff Bezos Wedding
Tom Brady has remained single since getting divorced from his supermodel wife, Gisele Bundchen.
The seven-time Super Bowl-winning quarterback has been linked to a lot of different models since then, though. Brady, who now serves as an in-game analyst for Fox Sports, has been linked to models like Adriana Lima, Kim Kardashian, Brooks Nader, Sydney Sweeney and others.
Brady, 47, is currently in Naples, Italy for the Jeff Bezos-Lauren Sanchez wedding. The FOX NFL announcer has reportedly been spotted hanging out with a prominent Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model.
It sounds like Brady is enjoying the single life.
Brady was reportedly spotted with Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model Brooks Nader, whom he has been linked to before.
The legendary NFL quarterback and the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue model were reportedly having a "great time."
From the report:
A source tells us that rumored exes Brady and Brooks Nader were having a great time together at the event on the island of San Giorgio Maggiore in Venice, Italy, on Friday night.
The pair were linked last summer after meeting at an A-list party in the Hamptons.
The source tells us the NFL legend, 47, and the Sports Illustrated cover model, 28, caught up by chatting and then hit the dance floor at the reception where DJ Kygo played tunes.
It sounds like the two were having a good time.
'Her and Tom were chatting and dancing,' says a source. We hear 'it was all in good spirits.'
Both Tom and Brooks are reportedly single. Brady has been single since getting divorced from his longtime supermodel wife, Gisele Bundchen. Meanwhile, Nader has reportedly been single since breaking things off with her "Dancing With The Stars" partner, Gleb Savchenko, in April.
It sounds like the two singles were having a good time at the wedding of the century in Naples.
Tom Brady Spotted With Swimsuit Model At Jeff Bezos Wedding first appeared on The Spun on Jun 29, 2025
This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jun 29, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox on Disney+ review: twists itself in knots
'Story is a powerful thing,' intones the voiceover during an episode of The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox, a new TV miniseries produced by Amanda Knox herself alongside Monica Lewinsky. Who has the power to tell their story – or others' – is the issue at stake. Knox has described Lewinsky as her comrade in their 'sisterhood of ill repute'; this eight-part show on Hulu (streaming on Disney+ in the UK) is their attempt to set the record straight over what exactly happened almost two decades ago. But when the story has become so tangled in its retellings, can anything unpick it? Knox, 37, was wrongly convicted of murdering her British roommate Meredith Kercher in 2007, along with her boyfriend of just a week, Raffaele Sollecito. Excoriated in the British press as the she-devil Foxy Knoxy, she spent eight years on trial and four in prison. Two memoirs and a Netflix documentary later, she's still attempting to clear up the smear campaign against her. Is a TV show up to that mammoth task? Doubtful, but you can empathise with Knox here. Hollywood has already had so many bites of her apple – the pulpy Amanda Knox: Murder on Trial in Italy in 2011, then Matt Damon's Stillwater (2021), which Knox claims fictionalised her experience without her consent. Everyone's told her story on screen except her, until now. Grace Van Patten is fantastic as Knox, capturing not just her mannerisms but her unfortunate blend of brash Americanism and kookiness that gave the police and the press so much room to twist the knife. Each episode requires multiple emotional nadirs, yet you feel the fear, the distress, the choking grief with every micro expression. It's an all the more impressive performance given Van Patten came to the table late in production, after Margaret Qualley bowed out in 2024 due to scheduling conflicts. The whole cast is rock solid but too often the narrative eats the plot. Kercher's killer, Rudy Guede, is only alluded to in the second episode and doesn't appear until the fourth. By immersing the viewer in the confusion of the case as it unfolded in real time, those unfamiliar with the facts may lose their way. It should have been cut and dried. Guede was a drifter with a history of armed burglary and violence against women, who had previously been invited into the downstairs neighbour's home. His fingerprints and DNA alone were all over the crime scene. The jaw-dropping mishandling of the case feels like an exaggeration on screen. The phone tapping, physical assault during interrogation, a faked HIV test to weasel a list of sexual partners out of Knox. Sometimes the truth is so much stranger than fiction it is hard to comprehend. Blink and you miss the cross-contamination between evidence items alluded to in a quick panning shot. Kercher's role is handled sensitively – we never see her dead, only vibrant with life – but the show lingers over Knox's discovery of the crime scene, rather than the tragedy of a young woman losing her life. Understandably, Kercher's family were against this show ever being made. I doubt they will see this portrayal as anything more than another self-centred episode from Knox. Twisted Tale also extends more grace than it should to Giuliano Mignini (Francesco Acquaroli), Knox's prosecutor, who came up with the sordid and deranged theories about sex games gone wrong based off little more than a vibrator and Catholic guilt. Yes, Mignini felt persecuted by the public humiliation he experienced over his theories on the Monster of Florence case. The man sees satanic sex and death cults everywhere – that's far weirder than anything Knox said or did. I found Knox's memoir of her choice to make peace with Mignini incredibly moving. This show just re-ignited my petty loathing for him. Twisted Tale takes some interesting creative swings that brings Knox's oddball personality to life. Travel leaflets come to life with animations beckoning her to Europe. Subtitles for rapid-fire Italian fall away when she becomes confused during an intense legal meeting. A jury member pops his own ears clean off his as the bizarre trial set-up is explained via voiceover. Knox and Sollecito (Giuseppe De Domenico) were tried at the same time as Patrick Lumumba's case against Knox for her false confession – made under extreme duress – that implicated him in the crime. More of this zany energy would have been welcome, instead of the noir-ish police rooms where no one seems to have been able to locate the overhead light switch. The Italian investigators are cartoonishly evil, brooding in shadows as they come up with obviously stupid theories. But then again, the British media did swallow those lies whole. Tabloid hacks get off lightly in comparison, as brainless bottom feeders dashing off salacious copy on the hoof. For true accuracy, there should have been some cuts back to newsrooms where top editors salivated over slut-shaming front pages. Ultimately, Twisted Tale never seems quite sure of its audience. Americans will enjoy its hero's journey and cliffhanger true crime drama moments, but may falter at the hurdle of subtitles. Italians will baulk at the way their countrymen are portrayed, despite so much of it happening in their language. Brits will shudder at the melodrama of it all. A different edit would have made this show excellent. As it is, it gets tangled trying to escape the morass of all that's already been said about Knox. Even if the story has been told by the person who lived it, there will be plenty who refuse to see it as the definitive edition. The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox is streaming on Disney+ in the UK and Ireland
Indianapolis Star
4 hours ago
- Indianapolis Star
Jesus, LeBron and Tom Brady (!?): Who would Central Indiana's top football players invite to Thanksgiving?
Thanksgiving in Indiana means IHSAA football state championship weekend. It also means good meals and better company. We asked members of the 2025 IndyStar preseason football Super Team: Who would you invite to Thanksgiving dinner? 'I'd have to go with my favorite quarterback and NFL player of all time, Tom Brady. To be able to sit there and talk ball with him, talk life with him, that would be pretty awesome. I'd ask him how he took care of his business, took care of his body and how he prepared for games and how he separated himself from everybody else. Just ask him what he does to prepare.' — Decatur Central QB Bo Polson 'Outside of Jesus, I might throw in Bill Dance. He's a great fisherman from back in the day. I've gotten really big into fishing the past couple weeks with some of my teammates. Some of the knowledge I could take off him would be great. I'd do anything I could to improve my fishing game. That would be somebody I'd say.' — Brownsburg QB Oscar Frye Loyalty vs. opportunity: What Indy-area's top players say about new transfer rule IHSAA football predictions: Picking 2025 state champions as season begins 'Probably Tom Brady. Probably Tom or Tiger Woods. I'd probably ask Tom Brady how he got through all of the challenges in his career. He was doubted a lot. Started as like fifth string and made his way up at Michigan and went pro and made it up. Just what helped drive him and kept him sane, I guess.' — New Palestine QB Jacob Davis 'Let's go Tom Brady. First of all, my dad loved him. Biggest Tom Brady fan ever. And he just wins all the time.' — Lapel QB Devin Craig '(Washington Commanders quarterback) Jayden Daniels. I just look up to him. Or (Minnesota Timberwolves guard) Anthony Edwards. I just like their mindset and would want to pick their brain and talk ball, talk life. I feel like my (style) represents (Daniels) a lot. I'd ask for tips, ask for advice. When to you use your legs and when not to. He does a neat thing with (virtual reality). He watches VR of every team before every game. I thought that was pretty cool. Little things like that to pick his brain.' — Carmel QB Anthony Coellner 'Either Patrick Mahomes or Tom Brady. Just talking to those great quarterbacks and processing the game and things like that.' — Jackson Sorgi, Tri-West 'I would say, maybe Martin Luther King. Obviously now times are different. We don't truly know how stuff was back then. I think it would be good to be able to pick his brain and see how things were and how he went about changing things peacefully.' — Hamilton Southeastern QB Terry Walker III 'I always watched J.J. Watt growing up, even though I'm an offensive guy. I think he'd be really cool. I'd have to go Jason Kelce as well just to get a little knowledge from him.' -- New Palestine OL Brock Brownfield 'I'd probably say (Alabama offensive lineman) Tyler Booker who just got drafted to the Cowboys. He's just a great offensive lineman — a guy I try to model a little bit both in-game and as a character. I know he's a high character guy. Just to talk to him about stories and stuff. I think that would be great because he's a guy that I really look up to who plays offensive line.' — Bishop Chatard OL Zion Haney 'I would say Jason Kelce. I like him as a player a lot and think he's a really interesting, funny guy. I like his podcast a lot.' — Westfield OL Job Mavrick 'Jesus. I'm a big religious guy, so I'd say Jesus Christ.' — Westfield OL Malachi Mills 'Probably Jason Kelce.' — Center Grove OL C.J. Scifres 'I'd like to experience another Thanksgiving with my dad. He passed away in 2017 when I was in the fourth grade. He was incarcerated most of my life but when he got out, he spent a lot of time with me. But Thanksgiving is something I don't think we got to do. He passed away due to gun violence.' — Lawrence Central OL James Williams 'LeBron. He's the 'goat.' That would be hard to sit and have dinner with him. That's my 'goat.' Best basketball player to ever do it. Best athlete to ever do it in my opinion. I get in arguments in school about (LeBron vs. Michael Jordan). But LeBron is the 'goat.'' — Decatur Central WR Kasmir Hicks 'My favorite athlete is Conor McGregor. I just love his swag and how he is on the mic. I don't know if I really want him at my family Thanksgiving dinner. I'd honestly probably go Kyle Schwarber. Went to Indiana, so he's familiar with Indiana. I think that'd be a cool Thanksgiving with him.' — Center Grove WR Drake McClurg 'I'm inviting Druski. He's a funny dude who could make everybody laugh.' — Brownsburg WR Avin Robinson 'Jeremiah Smith (Ohio State receiver). I'd just want to work out with him. That's what I want to do. After the dinner, go to the field with some cleats.' — Lawrence North WR Monshun Sales 'Probably Drake. Just because I feel like he would have a lot to say just throughout his life. I really like his music and feel like I can relate to a lot of his lyrics. I feel like we would get along pretty well.' — Brownsburg WR Branden Sharpe 'My girlfriend. Or if it's a celebrity, Jahmyr Gibbs. I'd ask him what is the difference between high school, college and NFL. Like what are things he did to be dominant at each level. — Cathedral RB Xavier Dangerfield 'I'd say Michael Jordan. That's my favorite athlete. I'd just want to be around him. I watched the 'Last Dance' documentary and how they talk about him, I'd just want to be around him for a day.' — Decatur Central RB Fa'Rel Carter 'LeBron. Just the goat. Great person. Great father. Never did nothing bad.' — Lawrence North RB Izayveon Moore 'Probably Steph Curry. I used to love Steph Curry. Still do. He's my favorite player. I used to play basketball until eighth grade, then quit to focus on football.' — New Palestine RB Josh Ranes 'I'm going to have to say Tom Brady, just because he's the 'goat.' It would be great to talk to him and meet him and see another side of his life and try to take some things away from him. That would be pretty cool.' (What would you ask him?) 'How to make money. Because he has a lot of it.' — Greenwood RB Gunner Ruppert 'I want to talk to Steph Curry about golf, about basketball. That would be cool. Just being the greatest shooter ever. I did (play basketball) for a long time. I'm a 3-point hunter so that's where I get it from. Just watching a lot of Steph Curry, I guess.' — Plainfield RB Luke Starnes 'Probably my grandma. She recently passed a couple years ago so it would be nice to have here there for dinner.' — Crispus Attucks RB Darrell Taylor 'Mine would definitely be Kobe Bryant. He's definitely been my mentor growing up. I love Kobe and love his work ethic. That's somebody who I'd want to sit there and have a talk with.' — Fishers RB Ryan Thembulembu 'I would definitely say Kobe Bryant. He's very inspiring and would definitely help me on a bunch of things that I would need help on. (I'd definitely) talk to him about mentality because he's really special with that.' — Center Grove TE Dominick Barry "Dennis Rodman. I don't know how that dinner would go. I liked Dennis Rodman and Allen Iverson. Those were my two favorite basketball players.' — New Palestine TE Mason Oglesby 'Jesus Christ. Absolutely. Whether you believe in his miracles or not, he definitely existed right? So 100% I'd want to sit down with him.' — Carmel DL Kaiden Bower 'I'd probably pick LeBron James. That's my favorite NBA player, so I'd definitely pick him.' — Franklin Central DL Jayce Brewer 'Definitely Mike Tyson. I know that seems funny but I think he's a funny guy no matter how cold blooded he is. Great personality. I'd love to hear that little lisp at the Thanksgiving dinner table. I think he would be hilarious.' — Center Grove DL Kobe Cherry 'Jalen Carter from the Eagles. (I'd ask) 'How do you do it?'' — Warren Central DL Jerimy Finch Jr. 'I've got two people – LeBron and Genghis Khan. LeBron is my favorite basketball player – the goat. And Genghis Khan, he's a cool dude in history.' — Pike DL Muna Newman-Nwodika 'Probably my grandma or grandpa that have passed.' — Cardinal Ritter DL Terry Robinson 'Adam Sandler. I feel like he doesn't try to show that he has a lot of money. He dressed how he wants. He wears the 'And1' shorts and the baggy t-shirt. I just like how he doesn't try to show off and he just is who he is. And he's funny.' — Franklin DL Blake Smythe 'LeBron James. Easily. My dad (is my hero), then LeBron. Big LeBron fan.' — Decatur Central LB Mykul Campbell 'Probably my grandmother because I miss her.' — Pike LB Dammy Adeoba 'Beyonce. Beyonce, come join me at Thanksgiving. I'd love to celebrate any holiday with Beyonce. Great conversation.' — Westfield LB Alex Aramboles 'It would be my grandmother. She passed away four years ago. She was a really influential person in my life and a light in my family. It would really mean a lot to bring her back.' — Brebeuf Jesuit LB Parker Maiers 'I'd say Payton Wilson, the linebacker on the Steelers. I'd learn a lot from him. I like how he plays.' — Lawrence North LB Breck Mallory 'I'd go Derrick Henry. I know he's throwing down some grub and we'd chat it up. That would be cool.' — Whiteland LB Jordan Palmer 'I would pick Sean Taylor, rest in peace to him. I'd pick him to understand the game more, especially because he played my position. He's definitely someone I look up to.' — Warren Central DB Kaleb Elkins 'Sauce Gardner or Pat Surtain. Best corners in the league. Get all the advice from them.' — Fishers DB Carsen Eloms 'Ed Reed. Really any defensive NFL player that played safety, or an NFL running back as well. Derrick Henry. Just to talk to them about their game and how their experience has been.' — Westfield DB Deacon King 'I would say Kobe Bryant. He is a huge inspiration for me in just watching the way he goes about his work ethic, his recovery and his workouts. He just gets up super early every day. He talks about how can you impact someone to go impact other people. He's been super inspirational for me.' — Carmel DB Isaac Nelson "Probably the music artist Prince for my mom. She was a really big Prince fan before he passed away. If not Prince then probably Kyrie Irving. He's my favorite basketball player.' — Ben Davis DB Robert Reddick 'Probably LeBron. My favorite athlete. I feel like LeBron would be a pretty cool guest to have.' — Cathedral K Van Krisiloff
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Yes, Amanda Knox was maligned and mistreated – but you still won't like her
'It is difficult to understand how this serves any purpose,' said Meredith Kercher's sister, Stephanie, when The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox (Disney+) was announced last year. It is a fair summary of this wayward drama, a luridly stylised, queasily whimsical and aggressively didactic recounting of the events that began in November 2007 with Kercher's murder. Save for a superb central performance from Grace Van Patten, the series offers little but a litany of reasons to feel sorry for Knox, who was wrongly found guilty of the crime. At times, it has the feel of a bad TV movie. KJ Steinberg's eight-parter is based so closely on Knox's memoir, Waiting to Be Heard, that it's a surprise that Knox is credited only as executive producer. This is, soup to nuts, the Amanda Knox show. It begins in 2022, with Knox huddled in the back of a car, secretly revisiting Perugia with her mother, husband and baby daughter, to confront Giuliano Mignini, the public prosecutor who put her behind bars. The scene, which bookends the series, shows us Knox's ability to forgive those who have wronged her, as well as providing the sort of narratively neat moment of closure that Kercher's family will never be able to have. On Nov 2, 2007, Kercher's body was found at her flat in Perugia. The 21-year-old British exchange student had been raped before having her throat cut. Suspicion instantly fell on Kercher's American housemate, Knox, a 20-year-old student from Seattle, and Raffaele Sollecito, her Italian 'boyfriend' (the pair had met only eight days previously). During questioning, Knox, whose Italian was relatively poor, implicated herself and her employer, a local bar owner named Patrick Lumumba, while Sollecito removed his initial alibi for Knox. On Nov 6, all three were arrested on suspicion of murder, though Lumumba was released following a strong alibi. Instead, the bloodstained fingerprints of another man, Rudy Guede, were found on Kercher's bed and he was charged with murder alongside Knox and Sollecito. The prosecution alleged that the killing happened during a violent sex game instigated by Knox. Despite fleeing the country, Guede was arrested and, in 2009, found guilty. In 2021, Guede was released from prison, having served 13 years of his 16-year sentence. In 2009, Knox and Sollecito went on trial, with a second (bizarrely concurrent) trial taking place regarding Knox's false accusation against Lumumba. By this point, the public idea of 'Foxy Knoxy' had taken hold, with the American publicly painted as a sex-crazed sociopath. Knox and Sollecito were found guilty of faking a break-in, defamation, sexual violence and murder, with sentences of 26 and 25 years respectively. In 2011, after having spent four years in prison, an appeal court found them not guilty of murder, with serious doubt having been cast on the DNA evidence that tied them to the scene and to the whole police investigation. The false accusation against Lumumba was upheld, but as Knox had already served adequate time in prison, she was free to return home to America. Knox did not only have to endure frenzied media and public interest, but, in 2013, another trial. Italy's Supreme Court set aside the acquittal and ordered a retrial, for which Knox did not have to return to Italy. In 2014, a verdict of not guilty was returned, although the case was not definitively finished until March 2015, when the Supreme Court ruled that Knox and Sollecito were innocent. A more recent appeal to overturn the defamation of Lumumba was dismissed. The Disney+ drama shows its hand from the start, with Knox telling her fretting mother (Sharon Horgan, struggling with the accent in a leaden role) that 'there's no way we're going back'. Only she isn't looking at her mother, she is looking straight down the camera, with a smirk on her face, at us. 'Well,' announces Van Patten's bouncy voiceover, 'maybe we'll go back a little', before the show treats us to a misguided David Copperfield-esque montage involving a crow hitting Magnini's office window in 1986 and Meredith Kercher's first steps. Knox's initial weeks in Perugia are marionetted in front of us as a mix of Emily in Paris and Amélie. To add to that unpleasant taste at the back of your throat – the night Kercher was violently raped and murdered, Knox and Sollecito were watching Amélie. The best work is done early on, with the horribly throat-tightening scene in which Knox and Sollecito slowly begin to realise something is wrong, as Kercher does not answer her phone or open her locked bedroom door. This is compounded in the hellish first few hours in the police station, with Knox pressed and cajoled by detectives who she barely half understands. The show makes a good fist of portraying the Kafkaesque nightmare that Knox lived through and Van Patten is truly believable, capturing Knox's oddball goofiness and brittle ego. Yet the thing that holds it back is Knox herself, as the show borrows the memoir's propensity for vaguely philosophical mulch, allowing the voice-over to indulge in gnomic blabber such as 'does truth exist if no one believes it?' or 'in the haze of tragedy, I was a deer in the headlights'. Everything is shown through Knox's filter – the police are cruel dunderheads, the media are braying hyenas, Kercher's British friends are pearl-clutching prudes. Worst of all is how those who cared for Kercher are portrayed. Sollecito is a lovelorn artist, unable to live if he does not have her devotion. The prison chaplain is a saintly grandfather figure who adores her and, at one stage, implores her to sing. (Yes, in the Amanda Knox Story, Amanda Knox gets a song.) It's an oppressively solipsistic work, with various characters speaking Knox's truth for her. The chaplain tells her that people don't see her, rather they see 'something they fear in her'. Knox's sister Deanna (Anna Van Patten), chastises their parents for making Amanda see the world the way they do. Steinberg has failed to translate the earnestness of a memoir on to the screen, and moments that should be powerful come across as plain cheesy. When Knox is freed from prison, everyone, from inmates to guards, all but bear her aloft on their shoulders, cheering and crying. At one point we get a literal trapped bird metaphor. It's just bad art. It's all rather astonishing. To take a story in which an innocent 20-year-old is not only found guilty of a murder she did not commit but is also portrayed globally as a conniving slut, and somehow make her slightly unsympathetic is some achievement. So much of what the drama tells us is true – Knox was maligned and mistreated, she was wronged and slandered, she had her life ripped away from her and transformed into something beyond her control and was courageous throughout it all. And yet by shoving these ideas down our throats, by turning her accusers into pantomime villains or bungling idiots, the drama does Knox a disservice. It would be wrong to say that the series forgets about Kercher. But The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox makes her a sideshow to Knox's act of redemption and forgiveness. 'Telling your own story is a sticky, tricky thing,' says Knox. You can add icky to that, on this evidence. The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox is available on Disney+ now Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more. Solve the daily Crossword
