Jordon Hudson Could Lose North Carolina Football Credential After Committing Major Rule Violation

Jordon Hudson

Eakin Howard-Imagn Images


In trying to send a message to podcaster and former ESPN employee Pablo Torre, Bill Belichick‘s 24-year-old girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, may well cost herself her North Carolina football credential.

The incident occurred over the weekend when Hudson posted an image of herself on social media and told Torre that she planned to sue him. For what, exactly, Hudson plans to sue Torre, she did not state.

However, in the process of issuing the threat, she also posted a picture of the season-long credential given to her so that she can access places such as the field, media areas, locker room, and more.

Jordon Hudson Commits Major Sin By Posting Picture Of UNC Football Credential

There’s just one big, big problem there.

When you are given a media credential, particularly a season-long credential (which is often a hard, plastic card compared to a paper credential for a single-game setting), the first thing that media relations teams tell you not to do is post a picture of said credential online.

That’s because, in modern times, it’s really quite easy for someone to see the credential and create a replica that would look no different, giving them access to areas that they shouldn’t be. That could present a massive danger to coaches, players, members of the media, and several others.

Now, in any sort of normal, functioning program, this would result in Hudson being stripped of her credential.

However, in reality, Hudson probably doesn’t have to worry about that. Not only does she have special privileges as Belichick’s partner, but she also seemingly has full control, as she sees fit, over UNC’s media team.

So I highly doubt she’s going to take her own credential away. But the latest incident just further validates the people around Belichick who are beginning to turn on not just Hudson, but on the legendary coach as well, as he continues to let her run roughshod over his image and the North Carolina football program.