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Bill Belichick is getting his big-screen college football debut after all.

The University of North Carolina coach is expected to have his first season with the Tar Heels documented for Hulu, according to Front Office Sports, months after a “Hard Knocks” deal with HBO fell through.

Though the report states that the early-stage production has already begun for the show, which is expected to focus on the 2025 season as a whole, The Post has learned that a deal has not yet been closed for the docuseries.


  Bill Belichick and the North Carolina Tar Heels will be featured in a docuseries on Hulu. Getty Images Bill Belichick and the North Carolina Tar Heels will be featured in a docuseries on Hulu. Getty Images

Talks with HBO reportedly fell through, in part, due to the involvement of Belichick’s 24-year-old girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, who allegedly sought creative control.

It’s unclear who will have final say in what makes it to air, or what — if any — role Hudson would have on the Hulu series; she lists herself as the COO of Belichick Productions and has reportedly forced her way into the seven-time Super Bowl winner’s endeavors before.

Her involvement in his career has stirred problems in recent months.

She set off a firestorm when she interrupted a “60 Minutes” interview to avoid a question about their relationship started, among other issues.


  Jordon Hudson interrupted the infamous CBS interview. CBS Jordon Hudson interrupted the infamous CBS interview. CBS

According to former ESPN reporter Pablo Torre, university officials banned Hudson from the school’s football facilities, which the school later denied.

“While Jordon Hudson is not an employee at the University or Carolina Athletics, she is welcome to the Carolina Football facilities,” a statement by the University of North Carolina said. “Jordon will continue to manage all activities related to Coach Belichick’s personal brand outside of his responsibilities for Carolina Football and the University.”


  Jordon Hudson was apparently the dealbreaker when HBO MAX bailed on the docu-series at the last minute. Getty Images Jordon Hudson was apparently the dealbreaker when HBO MAX bailed on the docu-series at the last minute. Getty Images

While there is not yet a publicly known name for the series, a Hudson-founded firm registered trademarks for “Chapel Bill (Bill’s Version),” “Do Your Job: (Bill’s Version),” and “No Days Off (Bill’s Version)” among others in April.

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