Baltimore Ravens lineman Ben Cleveland could reportedly be set to hand over a substantial sum to complete his divorce from Kaitlyn Terrell.
Ben Cleveland is said to have reached a deal that includes a large one-time payment to Terrell as part of their divorce settlement.
TMZ, citing court records, reports that Cleveland filed to end the marriage a little more than two weeks after a 2025 DUI arrest.
The filing was submitted in Baldwin County, Georgia, on February 28, 2025 — 16 days after the arrest connected to allegations of drinking and driving.
In the DUI case, officers reportedly said Cleveland registered a .178 during a traffic stop. He was also issued two citations, one for DUI – alcohol and another for failing to maintain his lane.
The divorce paperwork also reportedly claims adultery on Terrell’s part as the reason for the separation.
According to the documents, the couple married in July 2022 and have been officially separated since December 29, 2024.
A New York Post report says the divorce would be finalized under terms that have Cleveland paying more than half a million dollars.
Under the reported agreement, Cleveland would provide Terrell with a $550,000 lump-sum payment, though part of that amount would be used to pay off a 2024 Land Rover he is set to give her.
The arrangement is believed to be tied to Terrell giving up claims to certain jointly held real estate.
The settlement also outlines how various personal items will be divided, including a golf cart, rugs, and kitchen dishes.
Terrell has reportedly agreed to return Cleveland’s gun and thermal scope, while he would keep ownership of two properties in Georgia.
Both parties have also reportedly agreed to cover their own legal costs. They additionally acknowledged they would not make ‘any disparaging comments about the other party in any form’ or ‘post anything about the other party on any social media platform.’
Even with the settlement apparently in place, the agreement has not yet been formally approved by a judge, meaning revisions are still possible. Cleveland reportedly filed a motion last week seeking to speed up the sign-off process.
Terrell’s attorney, J. Chase Wilson, told the post on March 2: “We are prohibited by the terms of the settlement agreement from making any public comment.”