Jon Bon Jovi’s Explosive Love Triangle Revealed: New Tell-All Book Exposes Wild Diane Lane Affair, Jealousy Over Bandmate Richie Sambora

Strolling round New York like newlyweds, Jon Bon Jovi and his wife were all smiles yesterday.

The handsome rocker and Dorothea Hurley couldn’t have looked less concerned about the upcoming publication of an explosive new book about his band.

They have after all been married for 21 years and, as his childhood sweetheart, she knew exactly what she was buying into.

So they are well placed to survive the revelations of former Bon Jovi manager Rich Bozzett – which lifts the lid on his relationship with actress Diane Lane, who took up with bandmate Richie Sambora.

It’s my wife: Married for 21 years, Jon Bon Jovi and Dorothea stroll hand in hand in NYC looking like newlyweds

Keep the faith: Bon Jovi has admitted he hasn’t always been the best partner but says he wouldn’t trade his wife for anything

The pair married in Las Vegas at the Graceland Wedding Chapel in 1989.

They were childhood sweethearts but in past interviews Bon Jovi has admitted to not always being as good a partner as he should have been in the early days.

‘I’ve not been a saint. I’ve had my lapses.’

Rock icon: Jon Bon Jovi has been voted the sexiest man alive on many occasions over the years

When a publisher offered the band millions of dollars for a book on their experiences touring, they turned it down as they wanted to keep the stories private.

But a new book by Bozzett deals with the early days of the band and Bon Jovi’s alleged closeness to Lane, whose films include The Perfect Storm and Unfaithful.

The pair were apparently a hot couple back in 1985 but broke up over the actress’s growing relationship with band mate Richie Sambora according to the new book.

Sordid claims: Bon Jovi’s former tour manager Rich Bozzett claims Jon had an affair with actress Diane Lane but got jealous when she started spending time with bandmate Richie Sambora (left)

He is alleged to have dumped his then girlfriend to party with Lane but reconciled and married Dorothea a few years later.

Jovi’s reps are said to have made it clear they are unhappy about the former manager’s efforts to cash in on the band’s experiences from 21 years ago.

80s rocker chick: Diane Lane who is now married to Josh Brolin, is alleged to been involved in a love triangle in a new book

Close encounter: Diane Lane (centre) seated next to Jon Bon Jovi at a Versace fashion party in 1998

The singer who has had hits with Livin’ On A Prayer and It’s My Life seems to be happy with his choice saying fondly, ‘I wouldn’t trade Dorothea in for anything’.

‘The fact she’s independent and isn’t needy or possessive helps and she is just a very strong woman.

The explosive book by the band’s former manager Rich Bozzett

‘I’ve been cognisant of the fact that relationships have been breaking up around us, but it hasn’t made me cling to her or the other way around.

‘And although everyone says we’re about the only couple still together in the rock business, it’s not really true.

‘There’s Bono and his wife Ali and Bruce (Springsteen) and Patti. We’re not the only ones.’

And to make women all over love the Dead Or Alive singer even more he says he’s not going to trade in his wife for a younger model.

‘I find that women are much sexier when they age gracefully.

‘I want to see them in cowboy boots and blue jeans and not with so much liposuction that they can’t even close their eyes.

‘You see women with it everywhere in Hollywood and, urgh…’

The happy couple have four children together: Stephanie Rose, 17, Jesse James Louis, 15, Jacob Hurley, eight, and Romeo Jon, six.

Family man: Jon, pictured here on a family day out, has four children with his wife Dorothea

Rock Legend Jon Bon Jovi: From 1980s Heartthrob to Ageless Icon—The Untold Secrets Behind His Enduring Charisma

NEW YORK— When Jon Bon Jovi first swaggered onto the music scene in the early 1980s, few could have predicted the seismic impact he would have on rock music—and on the hearts of millions. With his wild mane of hair, electric stage presence, and a voice that could ignite stadiums, Bon Jovi quickly became the poster child for an era defined by excess, rebellion, and raw, unfiltered sex appeal.

But what’s truly shocking isn’t just his meteoric rise to fame—it’s that, more than four decades later, Jon Bon Jovi has defied every expectation. Not only has he maintained his superstar status, but he’s also managed to do what few in the rock world ever have: remain relevant, respected, and—yes—just as charismatic as ever.

From Smoldering Rockstar to Timeless Icon

In the 1980s, Jon Bon Jovi was everywhere. His band’s breakout album, *Slippery When Wet*, dominated the charts with anthems like “Livin’ on a Prayer” and “You Give Love a Bad Name.” The music videos—filled with leather, sweat, and that unmistakable glint in his eye—turned him into a global sex symbol. Fans packed arenas, desperate for a glimpse of the New Jersey rocker with the perfect jawline and the kind of hair that seemed to defy gravity.

But here’s where the story takes an unexpected turn. While many of his contemporaries faded into obscurity or became caricatures of their former selves, Bon Jovi evolved. As the years passed, he shed the leather pants for tailored suits, the wild hair for a more refined (yet still enviable) silver mane. Instead of clinging to the past, he embraced the future—redefining what it means to age gracefully in an industry obsessed with youth.

The Secret to His Everlasting Appeal

So what’s the secret behind Jon Bon Jovi’s enduring charisma? According to those closest to him, it’s a potent mix of discipline, humility, and an unwavering commitment to his craft.

“He never stopped working,” says longtime bandmate David Bryan. “Jon treats every show like it’s his first—and his last. That kind of passion is rare.”

Insiders reveal that Bon Jovi’s daily routine would put most professional athletes to shame. Early-morning workouts, a strict diet, and a relentless rehearsal schedule have kept him in peak physical condition well into his 60s. But it’s not just about looking good—Bon Jovi is fiercely protective of his voice, working with vocal coaches and even adopting meditation to preserve his instrument.

And then there’s his approach to fame. Unlike many rock stars who’ve succumbed to the pitfalls of celebrity, Bon Jovi has kept his private life remarkably drama-free. Married to his high school sweetheart, Dorothea Hurley, for over 35 years, he’s the rare rock god who’s never been caught in a tabloid scandal. Friends say his loyalty and humility are the real keys to his lasting appeal.

A New Kind of Cool

In the 2020s, Jon Bon Jovi’s cool factor has taken on a new dimension. He’s no longer just the guy who could stop traffic with a single smirk—he’s become a symbol of reinvention and resilience.

Take his philanthropic work, for example. Bon Jovi’s JBJ Soul Foundation has built homes for the homeless, provided meals to those in need, and helped rebuild communities devastated by natural disasters. His Soul Kitchen restaurants, where patrons can pay what they can afford, have become a model for social entrepreneurship.

“He’s the real deal,” says one volunteer. “He doesn’t just write a check—he shows up, rolls up his sleeves, and gets to work. That’s the kind of thing that never goes out of style.”

And as if that weren’t enough, Bon Jovi continues to push musical boundaries. His latest albums tackle everything from political unrest to personal loss, earning critical acclaim and attracting a new generation of fans. Younger artists—many of whom weren’t even born when “Livin’ on a Prayer” first hit the airwaves—cite him as a major influence.

A Shocking Revelation: Bon Jovi’s Biggest Fear

In a recent, candid interview, Bon Jovi shocked fans with a rare admission: despite his decades of success, he’s always been haunted by the fear of losing it all.

“I’ve always felt like it could be taken away at any moment,” he confessed. “That’s why I never take a single day for granted. The fame, the fans, the music—it’s all a gift.”

This vulnerability, say experts, is part of what keeps Bon Jovi so compelling. “He’s relatable,” says celebrity psychologist Dr. Linda Marks. “People see themselves in his struggles and triumphs. He’s proof that you can be both a superstar and a human being.”

What’s Next for the Rock Legend?

As Jon Bon Jovi approaches his 63rd birthday, rumors are swirling about a new world tour—and possibly even a Broadway musical based on his life. Insiders hint at surprise collaborations with artists as diverse as Taylor Swift and Post Malone, a testament to his cross-generational appeal.

But perhaps the biggest surprise of all is that, after all these years, Jon Bon Jovi is still having fun.

“I love what I do,” he told fans at a recent concert. “As long as you keep showing up, I’ll keep singing.”

The Bottom Line

In a world where fame is fleeting and charisma often fades, Jon Bon Jovi stands as living proof that true star power is timeless. From his smoldering 1980s heyday to his effortlessly cool, philanthropic 2020s, he’s reinvented himself without ever losing the spark that made him a legend.

So what’s the real secret behind Jon Bon Jovi’s enduring appeal? Maybe it’s his discipline, his humility, or his boundless energy. Or maybe, just maybe, it’s that rarest of qualities: authenticity.

Whatever it is, one thing’s for sure—Jon Bon Jovi isn’t just living on a prayer. He’s living proof that charisma, like great music, never really dies.

 

*What do you think is Jon Bon Jovi’s greatest legacy? Share your thoughts in the comments below!*

Jaylen Brown Blows Up NBA Playoffs: Celtics Star Says He’s Ready to ‘Fight’ Magic

Jaylen Brown embraces the physicality in their series with the Magic.

When the Boston Celtics and Orlando Magic clashed in another bruising, hard-fought battle, the defending champions added yet another injury to their list. Game 1 saw Jayson Tatum suffer a bone bruise in his right wrist. In Game 2, Kristaps Porzingis took an elbow to the head and needed five stitches. Now, after Boston’s Game 3 loss to Orlando, Jaylen Brown revealed he dislocated his left index finger following a flagrant foul by Cole Anthony.

All three injuries — the wrist bruise, the head wound, and Brown’s dislocated finger — stemmed from flagrant fouls committed by the Magic. Unsurprisingly, Brown voiced his frustration afterward, taking aim at Orlando’s rough tactics and calling out the referees for letting it slide.

“I don’t know. There might be a fight break out or something. It’s starting to feel like it’s not even basketball, and the refs is not controlling the environment… If they want to fight it out, we can do that,” said Brown in his post-game interview.

This series was always going to be a battle, especially against a relentless, youthful Magic squad — but Game 3 pushed the physicality to a new level. The Celtics faltered under that pressure in the second half, watching their 10-point halftime cushion vanish almost instantly. Despite mounting a late push, Boston’s miscues and sloppy execution down the stretch led to their first playoff defeat. They now cling to a 2-1 series lead over Orlando.

Mike Watters-Imagn Images

The Celtics coughed up 21 turnovers in Game 3, which the Magic turned into 26 points. Meanwhile, Orlando was far more disciplined with the ball, giving it away just 14 times. To make matters worse for Boston, Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown were responsible for 13 of those 21 miscues. Orlando’s physicality throughout the series finally tipped the scale in their favor.

Brown wrapped up Game 3 with 19 points and six rebounds but also committed six turnovers. He entered Friday’s matchup as questionable, still hampered by a lingering right knee issue that’s affected him for weeks. The Celtics, as a whole, failed to match the Magic’s physicality, racking up 21 turnovers. After the loss, Brown voiced his frustration, saying he didn’t agree with several calls made during the game.

The Celtics aim to bounce back after their road loss, with both Brown and Tatum gutting it out despite pregame injury designations. Tatum, returning from a bone bruise, didn’t show any signs of rust—he dropped 36 points and looked every bit the All-Star. After shifting from doubtful to questionable, he cleared warmups and delivered when it counted.

The series is staying put after Orlando snagged a win from the defending champs. The Magic will likely try to turn Game 4 into another gritty, chaotic battle—just like every matchup so far. Now, it’s on the Celtics to answer back when the series resumes Sunday at 7 p.m. inside the Kia Center.

How the Celtics snatched victory from the jaws of defeat and secured a chance to make NBA history in Game 7

MIAMI — Jayson Tatum tried to walk us through it. He sat on a podium Saturday night in the bowels of Kaseya Center, and he did his best to offer a chapter-and-verse recollection of what, from his perspective, transpired in the fastest three seconds of his life.

It’s tough to give the straight story, though, when you just can’t stop smiling.

“Oooh-whee. Oh, my God,” Tatum said, rubbing his forehead and temples. “That was incredible.”

It had been just over an hour since he’d had a front-row seat to watch Derrick White beat the fourth-quarter buzzer with a game-winning tip-in — a soaring offensive rebound of Marcus Smart’s missed 3-pointer that snatched Game 6 from Miami’s grasp, made the Celtics just the fourth team in NBA history to come back from 3-0 down to force a Game 7, and gives Boston the chance to become the first team ever to complete the comeback when they take the court at TD Garden on Monday night. That wasn’t quite enough time to get his arms around it all.

“Man, we drew up a play,” he continued, trying his best to answer the pressing question of what the hell just happened. “They kind of took away that — I was trying to get the ball. Jimmy [Butler] and [Max] Strus jumped out to me, Smart came and shot it, and we just crashed the glass. Everything was like a blur after that. D-White tipped it in, but that felt like the longest 10 seconds ever, waiting for confirmation if he made it or not.”

Derrick White (center) and the Celtics react after his buzzer-beater to beat the Miami Heat 104-103 in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference finals at Kaseya Center on May 27, 2023, in Miami. (Photo by Megan Briggs/Getty Images) (Megan Briggs via Getty Images)
OK, that’s enough sober recounting, Jayson. Back to Big Feelings.

“I’m still, like, in disbelief,” said Tatum, who scored a game-high 31 points to go with 12 rebounds, five assists, two blocks, a steal and some stellar defense on Butler in the 104-103 Game 6 win. “That s*** was crazy.”

That’s also how it felt on the Heat bench, where Erik Spoelstra watched as the defensive strategy he drew up — Strus turning his back to the inbounding White in favor of being able to jump out to help Butler deny Tatum a chance to catch and shoot, and forcing the ball to anyone else — worked. Until, y’know, it didn’t.

“Ideally, you would think, you hope you do the right things,” Spoelstra said. “That thing just bounced a different way. That’s the only place [the ball] could have bounced to hurt us. I thought we had a lot of things covered on that play, and sometimes things just don’t break your way. I don’t think there’s any regrets on that. It’s just a shame.”

No regrets, perhaps, but maybe just a tinge of sorrow that carried over to the Miami locker room. We’ve heard plenty about how Butler serves as the Heat’s DJ, curating the vibe after wins and losses alike. Before Butler came into the locker room, though, it was guard Gabe Vincent — who’d missed Game 5 with a sprained left ankle before resolving to give it a go on Saturday and playing 41 minutes in his return — who queued up a tune while he got dressed. His choice? “Life Goes On” by Ed Sheeran.

Asked if the song had any particular message, Vincent paused before answering, “I’m going to say no, just because I feel like that has a negative connotation. We’re looking forward. We’re a group of competitors, and you couldn’t ask for anything more.” Even so: On a night where you had a chance to go to the NBA Finals and lose by 1 at the buzzer, it’s kind of hard not to read into the choice of a song that opens with the lyrics, “It hit like a train, I ran out of words / I got nothing to say, everything hurts.”

The Smart-miss bounce and White’s subsequent pounce saved a Celtics team that had controlled most of Game 6 and led by 10 with 4:55 to go, only to tighten up late and concede a 15-4 Heat run. That stretch saw the Celtics miss 9-of-10 field-goal attempts and send the continually struggling Butler to the line 10 times — the final three of which came after Al Horford fouled Butler on a desperation 3-point attempt in the right corner, putting Miami up 103-102.

“In all honesty, at that point, I’m in full prayer mode,” said Celtics star Jaylen Brown, who finished with 26 points, 10 rebounds (including five on the offensive glass), three assists and two steals. “Whatever prayer I got, whatever dua I got, reciting it over and over in my head. I knew our season was on the brink.”

It initially appeared that Horford fouled Butler with 2.1 seconds remaining. After an official review to determine whether Butler’s feet were behind the 3-point arc, though, the clock was reset to 3.0 seconds, giving Boston a few extra tenths of a tick to work with. White, who had drifted to the left corner after inbounding the ball when he realized he wasn’t being defended, ensured they made the most of them.

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“I mean, it don’t do no good to stand in the corner there, whether [Smart] makes it or not,” said White, who continued his strong all-around series with 11 points, six assists, four rebounds, three blocks and a steal. “So I just was crashing the glass. And it came right to me.”

White took advantage of that good fortune, making an incredible play that capped a game that was, on multiple fronts, damn near unbelievable.

Throughout this series, 3-point shooting has proven a bellwether. Miami made more threes than Boston in Games 1 and 3, and shot a higher percentage from deep in Game 2; it won all three games. The Celtics dominated from distance in Games 4 and 5; they won both. In Game 6, though, the Heat made 14 triples to Boston’s seven, all by Smart and White, and shot 46.7% from three, compared to just 20% for the C’s … and still lost. (Boston was still able to tilt the math in part by shooting a scorching 27-for-43, 62.8%, on 2-point shots; Tatum and Brown, in particular, torched Miami in the midrange, combining to drill 10 of 13 shots between the restricted area and the arc.)

Another key differentiator through five games? Turnovers. Boston committed more than Miami in the first three games and lost all of them; when those conditions flipped in Games 4 and 5, so did the result. And yet, on a night where the Heat coughed it up just five times compared to Boston’s 12, they still came up just short.

Kevin Love, whom Boston had poked and prodded in the pick-and-roll, went to the bench, replaced by Caleb Martin, who’d been sensational all series long off the bench and who offered more athleticism, defensive versatility and off-the-dribble juice off the rip. The move paid off: Martin scored 21 points on 7-for-13 shooting, pulled down a career-high 15 rebounds and battled on defense against Tatum.

Backup center Cody Zeller got only 2 minutes, 21 seconds of second-quarter burn, during which Boston carved him up in space and outscored the Heat by seven points. He wouldn’t see the court again, as Spoelstra cut his rotation to the bone, trying to eliminate the weaker points that the Celtics could target and relying on just seven players. (With Malcolm Brogdon sidelined by a forearm injury, Celtics coach Joe Mazzulla did the same; outside of a 1-minute, 50-second cameo by Sam Hauser, with Boston’s season on the line, he only went seven-deep.)

You can only limit the weak spots so much, though, before you need to be able to lean on your strengths. While Martin and Vincent did their level best to prop up the offense, Miami’s two standard-bearers could hardly throw the ball in the ocean Saturday. Butler and center Bam Adebayo combined to shoot 9-for-37 in Game 6, struggling mightily to find their touch and range over the length of Boston’s defenders.

“I told the guys on the bench, I told the guys in the locker room, that if I play better, we’re not even in this position, honestly speaking,” said Butler. “And I will be better. … Everything that happened tonight, if I don’t go 5-for-21 and turn the ball over and all of this good stuff, it’s a different story. I’ve got on a different hat up here, and we’re getting ready to go to the Finals.”

For the third straight game, Butler missed a slew of shots in the paint that he was cashing in earlier in the postseason, while also leaving short the pull-up jumpers that the Celtics are more willing to concede to him. For the third straight game, Adebayo seemed uncomfortable challenging the length of Robert Williams III and unable to muscle up and over Al Horford, whose emphatic rejection of a Bam dunk attempt midway through the fourth quarter underscored just how much difficulty Adebayo’s had imposing his own will on the offensive end since Game 3:

To their credit, Butler and Adebayo continued to grind through those struggles, combining for 13 assists and 14 offensive rebounds; just when it looked like Boston was about to put the Heat to bed, Butler dug deep, began attacking the basket with reckless abandon and outscored the Celtics by himself over the final five minutes to give Miami a chance to close out the series.

“When I talk about our team’s competitive will, we are following Jimmy Butler and Bam Adebayo. Their will is incredible,” Spoelstra said. “I don’t give a damn what they shot. We were up one.”

Until they weren’t.

“Derrick White, like a flash of lightning, just came out of nowhere and saved the day, man,” Brown said.

And now, a Heat team that was a literal second away from advancing has to pick itself up off the canvas and, for the second straight year, play a Game 7 against the Celtics — this time, having lost three straight and on the verge of a historic collapse.

“This group’s pretty much been here before, you know? We’re just running it back,” Vincent said. “It’s almost storybook. It’s almost like it’s supposed to be this way.”

After surviving three straight closeout games, Tatum sat at the podium positively beaming, like a man who finally sees his storybook ending within his grasp.

“I’ve never been so excited to go back to Boston in my life,” he said.

Jon Bon Jovi Drops Bombshell: “I’ve Been Waiting 10 Years” for Richie Sambora’s Return—Rock Legend Breaks Silence on Rift, Admits Heartbreak Over Guitarist’s Exit

The beloved rocker looks back on the band’s 40-year legacy in the new Hulu docuseries, ‘Thank You, Goodnight: The Bon Jovi Story,’ streaming Friday, April 26

Jon Bon Jovi is looking back on his band’s highs and lows.

In this week’s PEOPLE cover story, the Bon Jovi frontman reflects on the legendary rock act’s legacy — and moving on after former guitarist Richie Sambora’s sudden departure in 2013.

All these years later, Bon Jovi, 62, says he and Sambora, 64, have yet to discuss his shocking exit after performing together for nearly three decades.

“I’ve been waiting at the door for 10 years,” Bon Jovi says of Sambora, who has said he left to focus on raising his daughter amid his divorce from Heather Locklear. “But just to be clear, there was nothing but love. There was never a fight. Ultimately being in a rock band is not a life sentence. He had to deal with his other issues.”

Kevin Mazur/Getty Richie Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi perform in Cleveland in April 2018© Provided by People

In the band’s new Hulu docuseries, Thank You, Goodnight: The Bon Jovi Story (streaming Friday, April 26), Sambora looks back on leaving.

“I don’t regret leaving the situation, but I regret how I did it,” Sambora says in the show, “so I want to apologize fully right now to the fans, especially, and also to the guys because my feet and my spirit were just not letting me walk out the door.”

In 2013, the members of Bon Jovi were returning from a break during the start of a world tour when Sambora was a no-show — and never rejoined the tour or the band.

Clayton Call/Redferns Richie Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi perform in Oakland in March 1993© Provided by People

“We were all shocked,” Bon Jovi says. “It was a show that night … and he just didn’t show up. And then the next night, and then the next night … We had 120 people on the road, 80 other shows to do. So the train kept going.”

Looking back, “it was the end of a chapter for the band,” Bon Jovi says. “Difficult, but, you know, life goes on.”

Mark Seliger Bon Jovi in 2024© Provided by People

Bon Jovi also notes that he invited Sambora over to his home to watch three-fourths of the docuseries together, adding: “There’s never animosity.”

However, a Sambora source tells PEOPLE that “Richie flew out to see Jon and brought him a birthday present — a really nice guitar — but they screened Jon’s documentary instead. Richie left after the third episode because he was sick and tired of what he was seeing.”

The source continues: “He didn’t like the way he was being cast. He disagrees with how they framed his departure from the band and to him, the currency of happiness is more important than the currency of money.”

Jake Chessum Jon Bon Jovi on the May 6, 2024 cover of PEOPLE© Provided by People

On June 7 the group — which currently includes Bon Jovi, Bryan and Torres, as well as percussionist Everett Bradley, bassist Hugh McDonald, guitarist John Shanks and guitarist Phil X — will release its upcoming 16th album, Forever, their third since Sambora left. The record is also the first since Bon Jovi underwent vocal cord surgery in 2022.

“The thing that gave me so much pleasure had been taken away,” Bon Jovi says of his vocal cord issues, adding that the new LP “is really about my finding joy again. What really matters in a life? It’s love and loyalty and finding things that make you want to get up out of bed in the morning.”

For more on Jon Bon Jovi, pick up the new issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands everywhere Friday.

For more People news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!

Read the original article on People.

Jon Bon Jovi’s Wife Dorothea Hurley Missing From Documentary Premiere—Did Scandalous Marriage Confession Drive Her Away?

Jon Bon Jovi’s wife, Dorothea Hurley, did not miss the screening of his new documentary, “Thank You Goodnight: The Bon Jovi Story,” because the rocker gave love a bad name, Page Six has learned.

His rep confirms to Page Six exclusively Saturday that the karate instructor, 61, wasn’t able to attend because she contracted COVID-19, and therefore she had to quarantine at home since it is contagious.

“As of this morning, she’s feeling well and recovered,” the spokesperson adds.

Dorothea Hurley did not attend Jon Bon Jovi’s doc screening because she got COVID-19. Getty Images for Hampton Water© Provided by Page Six

“She’s feeling well and recovered,” Bon Jovi’s rep adds. WireImage© Provided by Page Six

A separate insider also tells Page Six Saturday that Bon Jovi, 62, was “super sad” his spouse couldn’t make it to his screening.

The Grammy winner — who tested positive for COVID-19 himself back in 2021 — understandably supported Hurley’s decision as he knows how serious the illness can be.

In April 2022, Bon Jovi told the Star Tribune that coronavirus made him realize “how volatile we are and how fragile life is.”

“It didn’t matter if you were young or old, American or Egyptian, no matter who you were or where you were from, the COVID-19 pandemic affected you,” the “It’s My Life” singer added at the time, also sharing that he and his family were “double vaxed.”

In 2021, Bon Jovi contracted COVID-19 himself. Getty Images for The Recording Academy© Provided by Page Six

He said he realized at the time “how volatile we are and how fragile life is.” Getty Images© Provided by Page Six

When Hurley was noticeably absent from the Hulu doc’s red carpet Thursday evening, though, there was speculation she stayed behind because of eyebrow-raising remarks her husband recently made to press.

Earlier this week, the “You Give Love a Bad Name” singer admitted that he hadn’t “been a saint” in his 34-year marriage.

“These are all the wonderful clichés of rock stardom,” he said in an interview with the Independent, published last Sunday.

“It’s about never lying about having been a saint, but not being a fool enough to f–k up the home life, either.”

Bon Jovi went solo to the screening of “Thank You Goodnight: The Bon Jovi Story” earlier this week. Getty Images© Provided by Page Six

Hurley’s absence fueled speculation that she did not attend because of Bon Jovi’s comments about their marriage. Getty Images© Provided by Page Six

Bon Jovi also praised Hurley’s tolerance for his infidelity, of which he wrote about in his 1993 hit single, “Bed of Roses.”

He sings on the track, “Now as you close your eyes / Know I’ll be thinking about you / While my mistress she calls me / To stand in her spotlight again.”

Bon Jovi has been married to Hurley since 1989 and shares four kids with her: Stephanie, 30, Jesse, 29, Jake, 21, and Romeo, 20.

Bon Jovi said on “Good Morning America” Thursday that “every day is a challenge” with his wife. GC Images© Provided by Page Six

The rocker has also admitted to cheating in the past. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images© Provided by Page Six

The couple has been married for 34 years and shares four kids. Getty Images© Provided by Page Six

Following the sit-down with the Independent, the “Livin’ On a Prayer” singer told “Good Morning America” that “every day is a challenge” with his wife.

“The magic for me has just been growing together with Dorothea,” the Grammy winner said Thursday, hours before the doc screening, adding, “Every day is a challenge and a change.”

He then concluded, “But if you’re growing together, hopefully things will work out.”

Barstool’s Dave Portnoy Makes Shocking Reveal: Confirms Romance with Camryn D’Aloia After Secret Relationship of a Year After They Were Spotted at an NBA Game

The Barstool Sports founder, 48, was seen chatting with the woman in the background of a live NBA game broadcast

Dave Portnoy and Camryn D’Aloia at a Boston Celtics game on June 9, 2024. Photo: Jesse D. Garrabrant/NBAE via Getty

Dave Portnoy gave rare insight into his love life during a recent appearance on the Drop a Pin podcast.

In an episode released on Sunday, April 20, the Barstool Sports founder, 48, recalled his harrowing experience getting rescued by the Coast Guard in Nantucket when his boat lost power last summer. One of the podcast hosts asked if Portnoy was with his mother at the time of the incident, and he clarified that he was only accompanied by his romantic partner.

Portnoy called her “Cam” and described her as “a girl I’m dating,” seemingly confirming his rumored relationship with Camryn D’Aloia.

He was previously seen with the 26-year-old at an NBA game in April 2024, when a live broadcast caught them on camera behind commentators. The two chatted in their seats in a clip that was shared to TikTok.

A representative for Portnoy did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s request for comment.

He previously discussed his caught-on-camera moment last May, during an episode of the BFFs podcast Portnoy previously co-hosted with Josh Richards and Brianna LaPaglia.

Dave Portnoy and Silvana Mojica at a Boston Celtics game on May 19, 2022.Michael Reaves/Getty

“Very unfortunate set of circumstances, I’ll say that,” Portnoy said of the incident. He added that he was “sensitive” about the fact that he was seen “on a date or with a girl” just over five months after getting out a previous relationship.

“We walk in, sit down, and I know instantly I have a problem. No idea where these tickets were. They are right behind the broadcaster. It was the two worst tickets,” he told his former podcast co-hosts.

Portnoy and D’Aloia’s outing at the Boston Celtics vs. Miami Heat game came shortly after his breakup with Silvana Mojica in November 2023. He dated the 30-year-old model for nearly three years, and she took to TikTok to confirm that Portnoy was the one who initiated their split at the time.

“Imagine you buy these for someone and then get broken up with,” Mojica captioned a tearful video of her displaying a number of cards printed with heartfelt messages.

On this weekend’s Drop A Pin episode, Portnoy said he told his girlfriend to “get off” the boat and “tell somebody” that he was drifting in an unpowered boat. He recalled that she dove off the vessel before they floated too far from the coast and went home to call the harbor master. It took another 45 minutes for someone to find Portnoy at sea.

He added that he’s not sure whether the Coast Guard was prompted by a call from “Cam” or another person he waved down in distress. When Portnoy told the story last July on his BFFs podcast, he only mentioned the latter girl, who was in a dinghy when she came across the stranded influencer.

“Whole Family Think They Kobe”: Jayson Tatum’s Son Deuce Sends Fans Into Frenzy After Recreating Lakers Legend’s Iconic Moment

After Recreating Lakers Legend’s Iconic Moment

Boston Celtics superstar Jayson Tatum might be making MVP noise this season, but there’s another young baller also generating buzz. It would be none other than Tatum’s son, Jayson “Deuce” Christopher Tatum Jr. Fresh off their 104-92 victory over the New Orleans Pelicans, Tatum took to Instagram to share a photo of Deuce sitting with a basketball trophy from the “Pee Wee Division” in the classic Kobe Bryant pose.

Watch What’s Trending Now!

One of the fans left a wild comment, “Whole family thinks they Kobe,” while another wrote, “C’mon, SLAM cover! An icon and a legend!” Looks like the internet was left in a frenzy as soon as the post went up!

Jayson Tatum’s life off the court took a big turn in December 2017. Fresh off being drafted third overall by the NBA, Tatum and his high school girlfriend, Toriah Lachell, welcomed their son, Jayson “Deuce” Christopher Tatum Jr. Deuce quickly became a mini-star in his own right, capturing the hearts of Boston Celtics fans and practically becoming an honorary member of the team.

2017 was a whirlwind year for Tatum. He not only got drafted into the NBA but also became a proud dad. The team has frequently featured Deuce on social media, with some memorable moments including a pre-game hype video supporting ex-Coach Ime Udoka in May 2022 and Deuce proudly presenting his dad with the All-Star ring.

Deuce Tatum: An MVP In The Making?

Young Deuce is no stranger to the spotlight. Fans have seen him jump into his dad’s lap during post-game interviews.  In an adorable moment back in the 2022 Eastern Conference Semifinals, Deuce whispered something to his old man. When asked what he wanted to say, Deuce grabbed the mic and declared, “I will go swimming!“, a response that melted the hearts of whoever watched.

It appears Deuce is already following in his dad’s footsteps by enrolling in a program that emphasizes both basketball and academics. The “No Book No Ball” program, founded in 1991 by Anthony (Tony) Richards Sr., aims to equip youngsters aged 6 to 17 with the fundamentals of basketball in Boston’s underserved neighborhoods.  The program caters to boys and girls in three divisions: Pee Wee (6-9 years old), Junior (10-13 years old), and Youth (14-17 years old). Deuce seems to honing his skills in the Pee Wee division!

Looks like young Deuce might be an MVP in the making, while his dad, the Celtics’ superstar, maybe bagging the MVP ring this season with the way the no.1 team in the league is dominating!

Jayson Tatum’s Three-Point Explosion: How the Celtics Star Quietly Cracked NBA Playoff History—and What It Means for Boston’s Title Hopes

BOSTON, MA — Jayson Tatum has always played with a chip on his shoulder. He’s been labeled a prodigy, a franchise savior, and—sometimes unfairly—a player who comes up short in the biggest moments. But while the NBA world has been busy debating his legacy, Tatum has quietly achieved something that even the league’s greatest shooters would envy: he’s now 15th all-time in playoff three-pointers made.

It’s a milestone that almost slipped under the radar. No confetti fell. No timeouts were called. But make no mistake—this is one of the most significant achievements of Tatum’s still-young career, and it could change the way we talk about both him and the Celtics for years to come.

The Shot Heard ‘Round the NBA

The moment came in typically understated fashion. In the second quarter of Game 4 against the Orlando Magic, Tatum caught a pass on the wing, sidestepped a defender, and drilled a deep three. The crowd at TD Garden roared, but most fans had no idea they had just witnessed history. With that shot, Tatum passed Klay Thompson for 15th place on the NBA’s all-time playoff three-pointers made list.

Let that sink in: Jayson Tatum, at just 26 years old, has already surpassed legends like Thompson and Ray Allen in postseason threes. The only names ahead of him are the likes of Steph Curry, LeBron James, and James Harden—players who have defined the modern era of basketball.

How Did We Get Here?

To understand the magnitude of this achievement, you have to look at the numbers. Since entering the league in 2017, Tatum has played in more than 100 playoff games, averaging over 2.5 made threes per contest. His accuracy from beyond the arc has steadily improved, and his willingness to take—and make—big shots has become a hallmark of his game.

But what’s truly shocking is the company he now keeps. The playoff three-point leaderboard is a who’s who of NBA royalty. For Tatum to break into the top 15 at such a young age is unprecedented. Even Steph Curry, the greatest shooter of all time, didn’t reach this milestone until his late twenties.

The Evolution of Tatum’s Game

Tatum’s rise as a three-point shooter wasn’t always guaranteed. When he was drafted third overall out of Duke, scouts praised his mid-range game and footwork, but questioned whether he could adapt to the NBA’s emphasis on spacing and perimeter shooting. Tatum answered those doubts emphatically.

Under the tutelage of Celtics coaches and with the mentorship of veterans like Al Horford and Marcus Smart, Tatum transformed his shot. He extended his range, quickened his release, and learned to shoot off the dribble—a skill that separates good shooters from great ones.

Now, Tatum is not just a threat from deep; he’s a nightmare for defenses. He can pull up from 30 feet, bury contested shots, and hit clutch threes when the Celtics need them most.

A Quiet Record in a Loud Era

In an age where every NBA milestone is celebrated with viral videos and social media fanfare, Tatum’s achievement has been curiously underplayed. Maybe it’s because he makes it look so easy. Maybe it’s because he’s still chasing bigger goals—a championship, an MVP, a Finals MVP.

But to those paying attention, Tatum’s rise up the all-time ranks is a sign of something much bigger. It’s proof that he’s not just a star—he’s on track to be an all-time great.

What This Means for the Celtics

For Boston, Tatum’s shooting is more than just a statistical curiosity—it’s the foundation of their title hopes. The Celtics have built their offense around spacing, ball movement, and three-point shooting. With Tatum leading the charge, they’ve become one of the league’s most dangerous teams from beyond the arc.

But it’s not just about the numbers. Tatum’s willingness to take big shots has inspired his teammates. Jaylen Brown, Derrick White, and Kristaps Porzingis have all benefited from the attention Tatum draws on the perimeter. When Tatum is hot, the Celtics are nearly impossible to beat.

The Dark Side of Greatness

Of course, with greatness comes scrutiny. Tatum’s playoff performances have sometimes been inconsistent. Critics point to his off nights in big games, his occasional shooting slumps, and his struggles against elite defenses. But milestones like this remind us that greatness is built over time, not in a single game or series.

Tatum’s place in the top 15 is not just a testament to his talent, but to his resilience. He’s played through injuries, criticism, and the pressure of carrying a storied franchise on his back. And he’s done it all before his 27th birthday.

The Future: How High Can Tatum Climb?

The most intriguing question is not how Tatum got here, but how far he can go. At his current pace, he could easily crack the top 10 in playoff threes within the next two seasons. If the Celtics make another deep run—or win that elusive 18th banner—Tatum could find himself chasing records set by the likes of Curry and LeBron.

And with every shot, he’s rewriting the narrative about what kind of player he is. No longer just a scorer or a “potential superstar,” Tatum is building a Hall of Fame résumé—one three-pointer at a time.

A Legacy in the Making

In the end, Tatum’s climb up the all-time leaderboard is about more than numbers. It’s about legacy. It’s about proving, night after night, that he belongs among the game’s elite. And it’s about giving Boston fans hope that the next chapter of Celtics greatness is being written right before their eyes.

So the next time Tatum rises up for a three, remember: you’re not just watching a shot. You’re watching history.

 

Sidebar: The NBA’s Top 15 All-Time Playoff Three-Point Leaders

1. Stephen Curry
2. LeBron James
3. Klay Thompson
4. James Harden
5. Kevin Durant
6. Ray Allen
7. Danny Green
8. Reggie Miller
9. J.R. Smith
10. Manu Ginóbili
11. Paul George
12. Kyle Lowry
13. Jamal Murray
14. Khris Middleton
15. Jayson Tatum

 

Did You Know?

– Tatum is the youngest player in the top 15.
– He’s made more playoff threes than Larry Bird and Paul Pierce—combined.
– If Tatum keeps this pace, he could be #1 before he’s 33.

 

Boston, are you ready for Tatum’s next chapter? Because history says it’s only getting started.

TATUM-LESS CELTICS DOMINATE MAGIC, SPARK NBA SHOCKWAVES: BOSTON’S DEPTH, JAYLEN BROWN’S RISE, AND THE WILD FUTURE OF THE EAST

 

BOSTON, MA — The Boston Celtics, minus their superstar Jayson Tatum, just sent a message to the entire NBA—and it’s one that should terrify every contender in the East. In a game that was supposed to be a golden opportunity for the upstart Orlando Magic, Boston’s depth, resilience, and the spectacular play of Jaylen Brown proved too much. The Celtics’ 109-100 victory puts them up 2-0 in the series and reignites a national conversation: Is Boston the most bulletproof team in basketball—and is Jaylen Brown finally ready to seize the league’s spotlight?

No Tatum, No Problem: Celtics’ Depth Stuns Orlando

If you’re a Magic fan, this one hurts. Boston’s best player, Jayson Tatum, sat out with a bruised wrist. The door was wide open for Orlando to steal a road win and shift the series momentum. Instead, the Celtics slammed it shut, showcasing why many believe they’re the NBA’s most complete team.

Jaylen Brown exploded for 36 points, 10 rebounds, and 5 assists, reminding everyone he’s not just a sidekick. Kristaps Porzingis, battered and bloodied after a collision, posted a gritty 20-point, 10-rebound double-double, drawing a standing ovation as he returned to the floor, forehead bandaged, undaunted.

Orlando’s Paolo Banchero was brilliant, scoring 32, but the Magic couldn’t capitalize on their chance. For a young team, this loss is more than a missed opportunity—it’s a gut punch.

Jaylen Brown: The League’s Most Underrated Superstar?

For years, the debate raged: Who’s the Celtics’ true alpha, Tatum or Brown? Last year’s Finals MVP trophy seemed to settle it—Tatum is the face of the franchise. But with Tatum out, Brown’s takeover was undeniable. His two-way dominance, athleticism, and leadership have many asking: Would Jaylen Brown be the best player on half the teams in the NBA? The answer, increasingly, is yes.

“He’s a top-15 player in the league, easily the best guy on most rosters,” said one analyst. “He’s not even in his prime yet. Put him on the Rockets, Bulls, or even the Magic—he’s their number one. Only a handful of teams wouldn’t upgrade with Jaylen Brown.”

Joe Mazzulla: The NBA’s Most Bizarre—and Brilliant—Coach

Boston’s head coach Joe Mazzulla is quickly becoming a cult figure. After Porzingis returned to the court, blood trickling down his face, Mazzulla’s postgame quip was instantly viral: “I like watching him bleed on the court.” Out of context, it’s unhinged. In context, it’s a testament to the Celtics’ warrior mentality.

Mazzulla’s unconventional approach—mixing dry humor, psychological mind games, and relentless accountability—has transformed the Celtics into a tough, unified machine. “He’s different,” said a former college rival. “But you can’t argue with the results. His players would run through a wall for him.”

The Magic: A Team on the Brink of Greatness—Or Heartbreak?

Orlando’s future is bright, but this loss stings. Paolo Banchero, just 21, looks like a future MVP. He’s got the size, skill, and swagger to dominate for a decade. But the Magic’s glaring weaknesses—lack of shooting, ball movement, and a true point guard—were exposed by Boston’s defense.

“They need a floor general,” one scout said. “Trey Young would be perfect. Imagine Banchero with a playmaker who can stretch the floor and set him up. That’s a top-four seed in the East overnight.”

With young stars like Franz Wagner, Jalen Suggs, and a defense that kept them in games all year, Orlando is a piece or two away from being the league’s next big thing. But as this series shows, the leap from promising to elite is brutal.

Blood, Grit, and the Celtics’ Unmatched Depth

Porzingis’ bloody return wasn’t just a meme—it was a metaphor. Boston’s depth is unmatched. Sixth Man of the Year Payton Pritchard, the ageless Al Horford, and three-point threat Sam Hauser all stepped up. When rotations shorten in the playoffs, Boston’s “next man up” mentality becomes a weapon.

“Take the best player off any other contender, and they’re toast,” said a rival coach. “Take Tatum off the Celtics, and they’re still the scariest team in the league.”

East in Chaos: Can Anyone Stop Boston?

Milwaukee is reeling. Philadelphia is in flux. Miami’s magic feels faded. The Knicks are tough, but do they have the firepower? With the Celtics looking this complete, the rest of the East is scrambling for answers.

The scary part? Boston’s core is locked in for years. Tatum and Brown are both under 28. Porzingis, when healthy, is a matchup nightmare. The supporting cast is young, hungry, and battle-tested.

What’s Next for Orlando?

For the Magic, this series might be a harsh but necessary lesson. Banchero’s ceiling is sky-high, but he needs help. Orlando’s three-point shooting is dead last in the NBA, and their offense often grinds to a halt. Trey Young’s name has already surfaced in trade rumors, and a blockbuster move could be coming.

Orlando’s front office faces a crossroads: double down on youth and hope for internal growth, or swing big for a star and accelerate the timeline. The next 12 months could define the franchise for a generation.

Jaylen Brown: The NBA’s New Alpha?

If there’s a silver lining for fans outside Boston, it’s this: Jaylen Brown’s emergence is a reminder that the league’s next superstar might already be here. His combination of scoring, defense, and leadership is rare—and he’s hungry for more.

“People used to ask if he could be the best player on a championship team,” said a league insider. “Now the question is, how many rings can he win as the 1B—or even the 1A?”

Conclusion: The Celtics’ Era Has Arrived—And the NBA Will Never Be the Same

Boston’s win without Tatum isn’t just another playoff victory—it’s a warning shot. The Celtics are deeper, tougher, and more united than any other team in the league. With Jaylen Brown ascending and Joe Mazzulla’s mad genius on the sideline, the road to the Finals runs through Boston.

For the Magic, the pain of this loss could be the fuel for greatness—or the start of another rebuild. For the rest of the NBA, the message is clear: The Celtics are coming, and they’re not waiting for anyone.

One thing is certain: the NBA’s balance of power has shifted, and the sky’s the limit for Boston’s new dynasty.

 

*What do you think? Is Boston unstoppable? Can Orlando bounce back? Is Jaylen Brown the league’s next superstar? Sound off in the comments and stay tuned—this NBA postseason is just getting started.*