Jordon Hudson lawsuit over Bill Belichick video leak, Digi Mart USA News (Massachusetts): While the sports world may never fully forget the video of a shirtless Bill Belichick leaving an Airbnb property in 2023, the then-viral clip has returned to the spotlight after a new lawsuit was filed.
Jordon Hudson is suing Elise McDevitt and Craig Nolan, the pair who allegedly recorded and leaked the video of a shirtless Belichick leaving their Massachusetts rental property. Hudson claims the couple “egregiously” violated her rights to privacy by sharing the clip, according to court documents cited by the California Post.
The video was shared before Hudson and Belichick’s romantic relationship was made public. Hudson, who is 49 years younger than Belichick, has reportedly since split with the North Carolina head coach.
In the lawsuit, Hudson alleges that McDevitt sent her footage from a Ring doorbell video showing Belichick walking outside without his shirt on. She alleges that an awkward exchange of text messages followed.
According to the Post’s transcription, one of McDevitt’s messages read, “We didn’t [sic] find the video hilarious.” Hudson said she replied, “To be honest – I don’t quite understand your message.” McDevitt allegedly texted, “It’s clear who is on the video…I’ll leave it at that.”
Hudson claims she asked for confirmation that the video would be deleted after her stay. She alleges that McDevitt replied, “We will delete it from ring, but as you know, unfortunately, videos are never totally deleted.”
Hudson says McDevitt told her months after the stay that she “absolutely did not leak this video to twitter or anyone.” According to Hudson, McDevitt’s account changed in May 2025, when McDevitt allegedly admitted in a message to sending the video to others in 2023.
The lawsuit states that Nolan and McDevitt later appeared on Pablo Torre’s “Pablo Torre Finds Out” podcast, where additional footage and information were shared publicly.
Hudson’s lawsuit reportedly states that she reported the matter to Airbnb, which removed the property from its site for violating its privacy policy. Hudson alleges that she then received “a litany of hostile texts” from McDevitt.
Hudson is reportedly suing for invasion of privacy and breach of contract. She is also seeking damages according to proof at trial, attorneys’ fees, and an order prohibiting Nolan and McDevitt “from disclosing or disseminating any personal and/or private information related to Ms.
Hudson to any third-party.”
