Matt Kalil Sues Ex-Wife Haley Baylee Over Viral Comments; She Says ‘I’m Heartbroken’

Former NFL star Matt Kalil has filed a lawsuit against his ex-wife, Haley Baylee, seeking USD 75,000 over comments she made about him during a live-stream in November 2025. The couple, who married in 2015, divorced after seven years together. Haley’s comments on the livestream reportedly focused on Matt’s physique, which he described as “invasive commentary” that brought unwanted attention to him and his family.

Reacting to the lawsuit, Haley told Page Six that she is shocked and heartbroken. She said she has always spoken highly of Matt in public and emphasized that the full livestream still exists on YouTube, showing the truth of the conversation. She stated:

“The truth is in the original livestream — which is still live on Marlon’s YouTube account. I speak highly of him in multiple ways throughout that conversation.”

Haley also shared details about the viral comment, which described Matt’s size humorously as “two Coca Cola cans stacked on top of each other, or maybe even a third.” The remark quickly went viral, sparking media attention and online discussions. At one point, Matt was reportedly offered USD 300,000 to front a campaign for an adult webcam site that celebrates viral moments, according to Page Six.

Haley expressed her disappointment over how the media focused on a single fragment of their conversation, saying it overlooked the broader context of her livestream. She highlighted that the discussion also included stories of their marital bond, personal growth, and shared experiences, and not just the viral comment. Haley said:

“During our livestream, we talked about so much more than what’s being highlighted — the love in our marriage, the growth we experienced, the depth of our connection. It’s unfortunate that only one fragment is being amplified, because it doesn’t capture the full story of how meaningful things were to me.”

The lawsuit and Haley’s reaction have sparked widespread conversation online, with fans and media debating the implications of viral moments and personal boundaries in the digital age.