Podcast host apologizes to Bill Belichick, Jordon Hudson: ‘My bad, coach'
More fuel was added to that fire when 'The Pivot' co-host Channing Crowder revealed the 24-year-old Hudson 'choreographed the open' of Belichick's interview with the podcast and 'had her paws' on the situation.
Advertisement
Crowder used part of Tuesday's episode to issue an apology to Belichick and Hudson, noting he got 'caught up in the narrative.'
'I just want to tell Bill, Jordon, I apologize for any negativity it brought to you,' Crowder said. 'Coach, we talked on the phone, I told you I respect you as much as I do anybody in this world. And what happened and the articles that came out was unrealistic and that's the opposite of what I wanted to do for you and what I wanted to do for your relationship, coach. So that's my bad and I wanted to put it out there as a man: My bad, coach.'
Ryan Clark added that Hudson didn't have any say in the open of the show that included Belichick.
'That's not the truth. Bill reached out to me personally and we decided that we were going to ask about the book,' Clark said. 'But I asked, 'Hey coach, can we get into a little bit more?''
Advertisement
Clark added he spoke to the couple for 90 minutes before the podcast interview and that Hudson even answered questions on camera — though that part didn't make the final cut of the episode.
In fact, the co-host revealed Hudson left during the interview.
'I think the narrative that people want to build around her and her control wasn't displayed during our interview,' Clark said.
More Patriots Content
Read the original article on MassLive.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Patriots two-time Super Bowl champ makes top-five millennium list
Former New England Patriots two-time Super Bowl champion Asante Samuel made Eric Edholm's top-five list of the best NFL draft values of the millennium at the cornerback position. The list is comprised of players who gave their team the most value based on where they were selected in their respective draft classes. Samuel was a fourth-round pick with the 120th overall selection in the 2003 NFL draft. He was ranked at No. 5 on the list. Advertisement Edholm wrote: "I did hesitate to add Samuel due to the fact that a large chunk of his career production happened outside of New England. The Patriots let him walk as a free agent, receiving only a compensatory pick in return. (That selection was used on the forgettable Tyrone McKenzie, who never played a game for the Pats.) But in the end, Samuel was an invaluable piece for a New England team that won two Super Bowls and played in 14 playoff games during his five seasons in Foxborough." Samuel had 51 career interceptions and made four straight Pro Bowls through an 11-year career in the NFL. He was also known as an elite playoff performer with seven postseason interceptions and four touchdowns. His exceptional NFL career landed him a spot on New England's All-2000s and All-Dynasty teams. Both are worthy accolades for one of the most successful defensive backs in franchise history. Follow Patriots Wire on Twitter and Facebook. This article originally appeared on Patriots Wire: Patriots two-time Super Bowl champ makes top-five millennium list
USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
Patriots legend Stephon Gilmore reveals when Bills fans turned on him
For Buffalo Bills fans, it was already bad enough when Stephon Gilmore decided to leave Buffalo and join the AFC East rival New England Patriots. However, Gilmore believes what he said after leaving ticked off the fan base, which was already reeling from his exit. The five-time Pro Bowl cornerback touted that his family would finally see him on television playing in New England, as opposed to staying in Buffalo. There were more primetime games for the Patriots, while the struggling Bills were typically blacked out of those marquee games at the time. When appearing on The Money Down Podcast, Gilmore said he believed fans in Buffalo hated him after that post, even though he never meant it as disrespect. "Especially what I said when I left. I mean, I didn't really mean it like that. I feel like the fans in Buffalo hated me after that," said Gilmore. "...I think I said, like, 'My family finally get to see me on TV,' or something like that. Because we weren't winning then. I was like, man, we ain't never on TV back home. We get one Thursday night game back in Buffalo. That's it." Gilmore made good on his run in New England by appearing in two Super Bowls, winning one championship and becoming the lone player in franchise history to win NFL Defensive Player of the Year. He was already a great player when he arrived, but his game elevated even further when playing under Patriots coach Bill Belichick. It just takes one look at Gilmore's accomplishments, and it's clear to see why going to New England was the right move. Being over eight years removed from that decision, surely, Buffalo fans can see it as well. Follow Patriots Wire on Twitter and Facebook.
USA Today
7 hours ago
- USA Today
We hit 64 in our Raiders countdown to kickoff. Who wore it best and who's wearing it now
We've reached 64 days until the Raiders season opener at Foxboro against the Patriots, With our countdown at 64 days we take a look at who currently dons the number in Silver & Black and who has brought it the most distinction. No. 64 Who's wearing it now: C Jarrod Hufford Hufford in an undrafted rookie out of Iowa State. He has been running third team at center this offseason behind Jackson Powers-Johnson and Jordan Meredith. Who wore it best: G George Buehler In the second round of the 1969 NFL Draft, the Raiders said Buehler? Buehler? Buehler? And selected the Stanford alum at 50 overall. In his third season, he took over as the full time starting right guard and remained there for seven full seasons. The Raiders made the playoffs six straight seasons during that time including winning Super Bowl XI following the 1976 season.
