Warren Sapp Child Support

Warren Sapp Child Support, NFL legend Warren Sapp has filed documents to try and lower his alimony and child support payments to his ex-wife — and it’s no wonder … she claims he’s fallen behind in his payments to the tune of $728,100!!!

According to court documents filed in Florida, as part of his divorce judgment back in 2007, Sapp was ordered to pay $15,000/month in support for his two kids and another $45,000/month in alimony.

But Sapp’s ex, Jamiko, claims that since March 2010, he hasn’t been following the terms of the judgment. She claims he’s been paying random amounts each month and NOTHING at all for two of the months.

Jamiko claims Warren’s missed payments amount to $728,100 and filed a motion asking a judge to enforce their divorce agreement.

In October 2011, Sapp filed documents of his own … asking a judge to lower his monthly payments.

A judge has yet to rule on either request.

We reached out to a rep for Warren — nothing back.

Giselle Bundchen Tom Brady

Giselle Bundchen Tom Brady, Tom Brady of the New England Patriots is comforted by his wife Gisele Bundchen after losing to the New York Giants by a score of 21-17 in Super Bowl XLVI at Lucas Oil Stadium on February 5, 2012 in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gisele Bundchen, the supermodel wife of Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, defended her husband as fans taunted her after the Super Bowl on Sunday night at Lucas Oil Stadium, the Boston Globe reports.

A voice in the video can be heard yelling out “Eli owns your husband” as she was making her way to an exit. New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning beat Brady in their second head-to-head Super Bowl meeting.

Gisele can be heard responding “my husband cannot . . . throw the ball and catch the ball at the same time.”

Several Patriots receivers dropped passes at crucial points in the fourth quarter.

Warren Sapp Arrested

Warren Sapp Arrested, Did Warren Sapp forget what happened on Feburary 7th 2011? He was arrested for domestic battery charges for allegedly choking a woman. (The charges were eventually dropped.) Sapp should not be running his mouth about what Ndamukong Suh did this past Thanksgiving. (Suh stepped on Evan Dietrich-Smith.)

Sapp has embarrassed the NFL enough. (The domestic battery allegations led to his eventual suspension from the NFL Network.) Sapp, complaining about Suh, said, “How’s he still standing there talking about [how] he was stepping away from this man? In what universe does he live in? I don’t get it.” The bottom line is that Warren Sapp needs to understand that criticizing Suh’s actions on the field is hypocritical when, off the field, Sapp has some pretty scary skeletons of his own.

Sapp certainly has the right, as a football analyst, to critique players. But when it comes to questioning another’s character, such as Ndamukong Suh, we should all take it with a grain of salt. Sapp walks a fine line. The pot calling the kettle black can hardly be considered critique or analysis. Maybe Sapp should pay more attention to his own issues.

Suh has apologized enough [already] for his actions this past Thanksgiving. It is time to move on. Get ready to watch and enjoy the Super Bowl. Then all of the NFL teams and their players can start to prepare for the upcoming 2012 season. And that is what Suh wants to do. He knows that he will have his detractors, and that analysts will always find a way to get on him for anything and everything. If Suh is able to produce the way the Detroit Lions and their fans know he will, there are only good things to look forward to in the 2012 season.