Mindy McCready: "Not Aware" of Sex Tape
Sex tape? What sex tape?
Country singer and VH1 "Celebrity Rehab" star Mindy McCready's lawyer claims that she had nothing to do with an alleged sex tape that recently surfaced called "Mindy McCready, Baseball Mistress."
"We are not aware of the production or release of the alleged film that seems to have surfaced via various media reports," McCready's attorney Adam Dread said in a statement. "However, we can confirm that any illegally- obtained property, and/or fabricated footage, and the release thereof, will be dealt with swiftly following proper legal procedure."
Alleged video leaks beg to differ.
The Huffington Post reports that a teaser clip has leaked online, which has "some NSFW sex, screaming and traces of nudity."
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According to Fox News, McCready goes into great detail about her alleged affair with married Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens.
On one of the interview portions, McCready says that she and Clemens didn't get intimate until she was of legal age, and describes the MLB star as being "good" in bed, despite having "a lot of problems" with erectile dysfunction, Fox News reports.
A rep for Clemens had no comment.
During the hour-long video, which allegedly features McCready and a boyfriend named "Peter," she dishes on her celebrity conquests and refers to her ex-fiancé Dean "Superman" Cain as being better equipped behind closed doors then Clemens.
E! Online reported on Monday that Vivid Entertainment has set an April 19 release date for the troubled country singer's XXX debut.
No lawsuit has been filed over the footage.
The sex tape surfaces just as McCready is releasing her first country album in 14 years, "I'm Still Here."
The album, which opens with a somber string arrangement and prayerful words about sin, forgiveness and making amends, includes the songs, "I Want To Love You" and "I Want a Man."
McCready is known best for a tabloid life of domestic abuse, drug and DUI arrests, and suicide attempts. She gained stardom in 1996 as an engaging 20-year-old country music spitfire riding a feisty No. 1 hit, "Guys Do It All The Time," and a double-platinum album, "Ten Thousand Angels."
She later had a high-profile role in the 2010 edition of VH1's "Celebrity Rehab." On the TV show, she performed her title song, "I'm Still Here" about surviving difficult times, which brought her "Rehab" colleagues to tears.