Jordon Hudson’s Antics Costs UNC $200K
Jordon Hudson was Bill Belichick’s “PR director” after his awful “CBS News Sunday Morning” appearance, and Colin Cowherd pulled the ultimate. His 24-year-old girlfriend’s seemingly uncontrollable behavior cost him and the North Carolina Tar Heels football program a lot of money, even though he was the famed former New England Patriots legend’s PR director. Due […] The post Jordon Hudson’s Antics Costs UNC $200K appeared first on BlackSportsOnline.

Jordon Hudson was Bill Belichick’s “PR director” after his awful “CBS News Sunday Morning” appearance, and Colin Cowherd pulled the ultimate.
His 24-year-old girlfriend’s seemingly uncontrollable behavior cost him and the North Carolina Tar Heels football program a lot of money, even though he was the famed former New England Patriots legend’s PR director.
Due to her shenanigans, NFL Films’ famed documentary series “Hard Knocks” opted to cancel the program, costing it $200k in facilities costs and an incalculable amount of publicity for a program that was urgently trying to break into the SEC-level college football elite.
Jordon Hudson is heavily involved in the business side of Bill Belichick
Therefore, from the standpoint of a “chief operating officer” and PR director, Belichick needs to fire his girlfriend. The prospective Miss Maine was “instrumental in stopping the production, related to her request to be heavily involved in the project,” according to a story from “The Athletic.”
The two parties had even gone so far as to prepare a press statement and promotional mockups for an upcoming announcement. This behind-the-scenes look at Hudson’s actions, which appear to have the six-time Super Bowl champion’s support, is fascinating.
Perhaps Hudson, Belichick, and Colin Cowherd will ultimately prove correct. However, when the program loses out on a large, famous chance like “Hard Knocks,” it hurts much more than a failed softball interview with CBS News.
The post Jordon Hudson’s Antics Costs UNC $200K appeared first on BlackSportsOnline.