Dallas Cowboys pay 4 cheerleaders $2.4M over voyeur claims

REVEALED: Cowboys ‘paid $2.4million to four cheerleaders after the team’s longtime PR director secretly recorded them undressing in the locker room’: Fan also accused him of taking upskirt photos of legendary owner Jerry Jones’s daughter

  • The Cowboys reportedly paid $2.4 million to four cheerleaders who claimed they were secretly filmed undressing by a now-former communications director
  • Each of the women received $399,523, the network reported, citing documents and unidentified people as sources, according to ESPN
  • A signed copy of the May 2016 settlement agreement reportedly includes a nondisclosure agreement signed by the women, their spouses, and team execs
  • Dalrymple was also accused of taking inappropriate photos of Charlotte Jones Anderson, the team’s senior vice president and daughter of owner Jerry Jones 
  • Dalrymple, who retired earlier this month after more than three decades of work with Jerry Jones, issued a statement to ESPN denying the allegations
  • A team spokesman said the Cowboys investigated and found no wrongdoing by Dalrymple and no evidence that he took photos or video of the women 

The Dallas Cowboys reportedly paid $2.4 million to four members of the team’s cheerleading squad who accused a longtime team executive of watching them undress in a locker room during a 2015 event at AT&T Stadium.

Rich Dalrymple, the Cowboys’ then-senior vice president for public relations and communications, is also separately accused of taking upskirt photos of legendary owner Jerry Jones’ daughter, Charlotte Jones Anderson, 55, at a game in the same year. 

In the locker room incident, Dalrymple stood behind a partial wall in the locker room with his iPhone extended toward the cheerleaders while they were changing, ESPN reported. 

Dalrymple later told team officials he did not know the women were there and left immediately. 

A signed copy of the May 2016 settlement agreement that was obtained by ESPN includes a nondisclosure agreement in which the four women, three of their spouses and Cowboys officials agreed to never speak publicly about the allegations. 

Each of the women received $399,523, the network reported, citing documents and unidentified people as sources, according to ESPN. 

The specific cheerleaders who made the accusation have not been identified publicly 

Now-former Cowboys communications director Rich Dalrymple (pictured) is accused of secretly recording team cheerleaders as they undressed in their private locker room

Dalrymple was also accused of taking inappropriate photographs of Charlotte Jones Anderson, the team’s senior vice president and daughter of famed owner Jerry Jones

Dalrymple was also accused of taking inappropriate photographs of Charlotte Jones Anderson, the team’s senior vice president and daughter of famed owner Jerry Jones.

According to documents obtained by ESPN, Dalrymple took ‘upskirt’ photos of Anderson and was seen doing so by a ‘lifelong Cowboys fan’ watching a live satellite feed from the team’s headquarters during the 2015 NFL Draft.

That fan ultimately signed an affidavit, reasserting that claim.

Dalrymple, who retired earlier this month after more than three decades of work with Jerry Jones, issued a statement to ESPN denying the allegations.

According to documents obtained by ESPN, Dalrymple took ‘upskirt’ photos of Charlotte Anderson (center) and was seen doing so by a ‘lifelong Cowboys fan’ watching a live satellite feed from the team’s headquarters during the 2015 NFL Draft. She’s pictured with her father Jerry Jones (left), and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell (right)

‘People who know me, co-workers, the media and colleagues, know who I am and what I’m about,’ Dalrymple said. ‘I understand the very serious nature of these claims and do not take them lightly. The accusations are, however, false.’

Jim Wilkinson, a communications consultant for the team, said the Cowboys investigated and found no wrongdoing by Dalrymple and no evidence that he took photos or video of the women.

‘The organization took these allegations extremely seriously and moved immediately to thoroughly investigate this matter,’ Wilkinson said. ‘The investigation was handled consistent with best legal and HR practices and the investigation found no evidence of wrongdoing.’ 

Of course, if the existence of the aforementioned nondisclosure agreement is true, Dalrymple would be prohibited from confessing to the allegations.  

Dalrymple (left), who retired earlier this month after more than three decades of work with team owner Jerry Jones (right), issued a statement to ESPN denying the allegations

Source: Read Full Article

Previous post Frankie Bridge has a blast during family day out to Legoland with Wayne and sons
Next post McConnell slams BLM for bailing out defund police activist, 21