Jordon Hudson Says She Plans to Sue Pablo Torre

When Jordon Hudson publicly announced that she plans to sue Pablo Torre, the internet instantly lit up. Her relationship with UNC football coach Bill Belichick was already attracting curious eyes, but this new twist pushed everything into overdrive.

Jordon posted the claim on Instagram, tagging Pablo directly and teasing legal action after weeks of commentary surrounding her personal life. So what exactly did he report that made her call it “defamatory”? Let's take a look.

Jordon's post wasn’t subtle. She wrote “P.S. I’m suing you @pstorre” with a heart-hands emoji. Her tone somehow felt playful and pointed at the same time. Her frustration centered on his coverage of her connection to Coach Belichick and a claim that she was banned from UNC football facilities.

Pablo discussed Jordon on his podcast, Pablo Torre Finds Out, where he referenced reporting that suggested she was restricted from UNC’s facilities.

She fired back on Instagram with a photo of an “All Access” badge and a necklace that literally read “Banned.”

Shortly after the episode dropped, UNC publicly denied the claim that Jordon had been banned. They clarified she wasn’t an employee but was welcome to be around the program. She seized on that detail as proof that his reporting, in her view, crossed a line.

According to People, Jordon has accused Pablo's reporting of being "nothing short of factually incorrect, slanderous, defamatory, and targeted" in the past. This is a strong accusation, especially since she didn’t clarify what exact statements she considered false and then later deleted the post from her Stories within hours of posting it.

Pablo stayed calm and responded on X with his own post in a surprisingly light tone, jokingly asking whether Jordon’s legal announcement meant she was turning down his invitation to appear on his show. It read like someone who wasn’t taking the threat too seriously just yet.

He didn’t backtrack on his reporting, but he also didn’t escalate the tension. Instead, he kept the focus on transparency and invited Jordon to talk on the record, a move that suggested he thinks his work holds up.

For now, Jordon's “I’m suing you” message remains a public warning rather than a confirmed court filing. She hasn’t announced a legal team, shared claims, or provided documents. Without those, the situation sits in a gray zone between PR drama and possible litigation.

Time will tell whether this will be another thing Jordon deletes or if she will really follow through on this threat.

Still, the moment shows how fast sports-celebrity storylines can spin out when podcasts, social media, and public relationships collide. Whether Jordon follows through or not, her message to Pablo made something clear: She’s tired of being the topic of conversation, and she wants control back.