Miles Bridges Ex Denies Game Stalking as Legal Battle Intensifies

When a temporary restraining order lands in your lap, the details matter—and Charlotte Hornets star Miles Bridges and his ex-girlfriend Mychelle Johnson are now duking it out over who’s telling the truth about a March game day encounter.

Bridges filed for protection claiming Mychelle was waging a“deliberate campaign of terror”against him. His petition painted a picture of escalating harassment: she allegedly abandoned their kids with a nanny to show up at his NBA game on March 21, 2026—his birthday, no less—to sabotage his car. He also claimed she catfished his lawyer by pretending to be a woman pregnant with his baby. The court sided with him, granting the temporary restraining order and ordering Mychelle to stay 500 yards away from him, his home, and his basketball facilities.

But Mychelle’s response, filed in court documents, tells a very different story. She admitted showing up to that March 21 game, but said a friend handed her an extra ticket—one that came from a player on the opposing team. She denies she abandoned the kids or had any intention to mess with Bridges’car. When confronted at the game by the brother of Bridges’current girlfriend, who started filming her, she left. As for keeping quiet about the ticket source? She claims it’s because“he does not like her getting involved with other men.”

She flatly rejected the cyberstalking allegations too, denying she committed any such offense.

This is messy, complicated, and entirely human—a co-parenting situation that’s spiraled into legal territory. The restraining order is already in place, but the real question isn’t whether she showed up to a game. It’s whether showing up to support yourself on an ex’s birthday (with a legitimately sourced ticket) crosses the line into harassment, or whether it’s just the painful reality of modern exes trying to navigate shared custody and public life.