MLB
Mike Clevinger Accused of Owing Over $20,000 in Court-Ordered Fees and Child Support by Lindsey Hill

Mike Clevinger, pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, is facing new public scrutiny—this time over unpaid child support and court-ordered legal fees. The claim comes from Lindsey Hill, who posted on social media that Clevinger owes her friend, the mother of his child, more than $20,000.
Who Is Lindsey Hill?
Hill is known for accusing former MLB pitcher Trevor Bauer of sexual assault, which led to a high-profile legal battle and Bauer’s suspension from the league. In this case, Hill is not the mother of Clevinger’s child but says she’s speaking out on behalf of her friend.
Nice, your employee Mike Clevinger hasn’t sent over his monthly child support for the 3 year old he physically neglects yet- can yall make sure that’s sent over before first pitch @whitesox ? https://t.co/ksN3nYmKdP
— Lindsey Hill (@nastygoblinsxx) April 1, 2025
Still owes her 20k in court ordered legal fees too
— Lindsey Hill (@nastygoblinsxx) April 2, 2025
According to Hill, Clevinger has not paid significant legal fees tied to a custody and support case. She also criticized the White Sox for continuing to employ him despite what she called a pattern of irresponsible and abusive behavior.
Mike Clevinger Abuse Allegations History
In 2023, MLB investigated Clevinger after similar accusations of abuse surfaced. The league ultimately chose not to discipline him, and Clevinger denied all allegations. Still, the investigation and media coverage damaged his reputation, and this latest situation is adding more fuel to the fire.
Is Mike Clevinger Paying Child Support?
As of now, there’s no official court confirmation on Hill’s specific claim. Clevinger hasn’t responded publicly to the accusation, and neither has the White Sox. But the $20,000 figure Hill cited is circulating widely, and the pressure is mounting for a response.
White Sox Pitcher Controversy Continues
This isn’t the first time the White Sox have been questioned about who they choose to keep on their roster. It’s another uncomfortable reminder of how often teams overlook personal issues in favor of on-field performance.