Justin Tucker‘s wife is speaking out on the disturbing allegations made against the All-Pro kicker … saying she is standing firmly in his corner through it all.

The Baltimore Ravens star has been accused by 16 massage therapists of acting inappropriately during sessions from 2012-2016 … which sparked an NFL investigation.

Tucker has adamantly denied any wrongdoing … and this week, his wife, Amanda, broke her silence on the matter.

“The false allegations against Justin have caused so much hurt to our family,” Amanda said in a statement to OutKick. “I believe my husband, and I love and support him fully.”

Tucker also doubled down in another denial … saying he’s devastated by the claims while also issuing an apology to anyone who felt anything short of “respected and valued as a professional” during his treatments.

“I want you to know I am committed to ensuring that everyone I interact with continues to feel that I respect them and care about them as a human being,” Tucker said.

He also addressed the claims he was not welcomed back to any establishment he attended … saying it’s simply not true.

“Throughout the last four weeks, I have spent countless hours replaying every interaction I have had with bodywork professionals over the last thirteen years. I can assure whoever is reading this that I have never intended to disrespect anyone, cross any boundary, or make anyone feel uncomfortable in any way whatsoever.”

Gene Hackman was rarely seen in public leading up to his tragic death, and the last sighting of him and his late wife shows them enjoying each other’s company.

Gene and his wife, Betsy Arakawa, were spotted nearly a year ago at Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen in New Mexico. During their outing on March 28th, 2024 at the Santa Fe restaurant,  Gene is seen holding his wife’s arm for support.

At the time, Gene had recently turned 94 and was holding onto a walking stick as the couple stepped out of the restaurant. Gene was keeping his look casual with a vest, cap and sunglasses, while Betsy wore a patterned shirt.

As you know, Gene and Betsy were both found dead in their home on Wednesday, alongside their dog. The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office conducted a welfare check after concern was raised by a neighbor.

Circumstances surrounding the death of the couple remain unclear, but officials say no foul play is suspected.

Legendary actor and two-time Oscar winner Gene Hackman has reportedly been found dead inside his Santa Fe, New Mexico home alongside his wife, Betsy Arakawa, and their dog.

The Santa Fe New Mexican reports their bodies were discovered Wednesday afternoon, with Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza confirming the news just after midnight on Thursday.

No foul play is suspected and a cause of death has not been revealed.

Hackman — who had three Golden Globes and the prestigious Cecil B. DeMille Award to his name — and Arakawa, a classical pianist, were married for 34 years.

Amongst the actor’s iconic films were 1971’s “The French Connection”, 1978 and 1980’s “Superman” and “Superman II” and 1986’s “Hoosiers”.

In 2013, he credited his father ditching his family and literally waving as he walked out the door with helping him become an actor, telling Vanity Fair … “I doubt I would’ve become so sensitive to human behavior if that hadn’t happened to me as a child — if I hadn’t realized how much one small gesture can mean.”

Before Hackman found a prolific acting career, he served four and a half years in the Marines, beginning at age 16. He then moved on to journalism and TV production before enrolling in the Pasadena Playhouse in California at age 27.

Before marrying Arakawa, the “Conversation” actor was wed to Faye Maltese for 30 years.

He retired from acting in 2004, with his last credit being “Welcome to Mooseport”, in which he starred opposite Ray Romano.

He told GQ in 2011 that he’d like to be remembered as a “decent actor,” adding … “As someone who tried to portray what was given to them in an honest fashion. I don’t know, beyond that.”

Hackman was 95 at the time of his death; Arakawa was 63.