The wife of a New York Jets player is furious with “Jersey Shore” castmate Angelina Pivarnick … claiming the reality TV star slid into her hubby’s direct messages this weekend — despite knowing he was a married man.

Alexis Bawden — Nick Bawden‘s longtime partner — said the incident happened on Sunday afternoon … right after the fullback had taken the field to play against the New England Patriots at MetLife Stadium in Jersey.

According to Alexis, Pivarnick saw her decked out in gear representing her husband while she was on the sidelines at the stadium … but ignored it all — and went on to send a DM to Nick on Instagram anyway.

Alexis says Pivarnick wrote, “See u soon” — and it made her livid because she believed it was an effort to woo her man.

“I just want to say if you’re a fan of her, she’s weird,” she said in a TikTok slamming Pivarnick. “That’s weird. You don’t message a married woman’s man you’re going to see him soon after you see his wife go by on the field. Weirdo.”

Pivarnick eventually responded after the TikTok went viral … saying in a since-deleted statement on her Instagram Stories that she never made a move on the football player.

“This s*** that’s being told about me sliding into a married man’s IG has gotten out of control,” Pivarnick wrote. “His wife is clearly a clout chaser and I only spoke to players I knew and in a friendly way.”

“I know she’s reaching,” she added. “She needs to stop trying to slander me and stop being a liar. I am not into married men and would never write that shit. If she doesn’t stop my lawyer will send her a letter of cease and desist soon. Not playing. Add this to TikTok girl. What a joke.”

Veteran actor David McCallum, most famous for playing medical examiner Dr. Donald ‘Ducky’ Mallard on the hit TV show “NCIS,” is dead.

David died Monday at New York Presbyterian Hospital, the result of natural causes … according to a statement from CBS.

The network is remembering David as “a gifted actor and author, and beloved by many around the world.”

CBS also says of David … “He led an incredible life, and his legacy will forever live on through his family and the countless hours on film and television that will never go away.”

David appeared in more than 400 episodes of “NCIS” on CBS … and he was also known for his work on the 1960s TV show “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” … earning nominations for Emmys and Golden Globes.

In addition to his work in TV, David also landed roles in movies … including “The Great Escape,” “A Night to Remember,” “Mosquito Squadron,” “Freud,” and “The Greatest Story Ever Told.”

David is survived by his wife of 56 years, his three sons, his daughter, and his eight grandkids.

CBS says an upcoming 20th anniversary “NCIS” marathon will add an “In Memoriam” for David.

He was 90.

There was a lot of commotion in the moments after the Las Vegas cyclist was intentionally struck and killed … panic you can hear play out on the 911 call, made by the man’s Apple Watch.

In the audio, obtained by TMZ, you can hear 64-year-old Andreas Probst’s watch letting the 911 operator know he suffered a hard fall and was unresponsive.

What’s more terrifying is the growing panic and chaos that can be heard in the background during the call, the retired police chief was later pronounced dead at the hospital.

That wasn’t the only call from that day, however — remember, cops believe the 2 suspects also hit another cyclist about half an hour before Probst. In that 911 call, you can hear the 72-year-old man tell dispatch the attack was intentional … saying he could’ve been killed.

As we reported, 18-year-old Jesus Ayala, who was 17 at the time of the incidents, is now facing 18 counts, including murder … this after cops say he was the one behind the wheel when Probst was killed.

Footage from the Probst incident was filmed by 16-year-old Jzamir Keys, and it sparked serious outrage after going viral. Officers had a hard time tracking down Keys a month after Probst’s death, but he was eventually located and taken into custody, too.

Officials say Keys was behind the wheel during the non-fatal hit-and-run with the separate cyclist earlier in the day.