The Bears linebacker said Wednesday he was incensed that Tyna Robertson had been quoted in a published report as saying Urlacher had painted his son Kennedy's toenails blue and made the boy wear a pink Cinderella pull-up. Robertson talked to the Joliet Herald-News, part of the Sun-Times News Group, after a Tuesday date in Will County Court.

"I don't [care] what she says about me or what anyone else says about me, but she's putting my son in the paper again," Urlacher said. "He did get his nails painted. Yes. [My daughters] painted his nails. So what? His sisters were painting their nails, so he was like, 'I want to paint my nails.' He's 3 years old. Who cares?

"And, yes, he did have a pull-up on of his [3-year-old sister's]. But she wears his pull-ups also. His were out, so he put on one of hers. ... So what? It's a pull-up."

Urlacher's attorney, Anita Ventrelli, filed an emergency motion on his behalf to stop Robertson from keeping Kennedy away from his father, leading to Robertson's appearance Tuesday. Efforts to reach attorney Alice Wilson, who represents Robertson, were unsuccessful.

A court ruling in January allowed Urlacher to see his son from Monday afternoon until Tuesday evening. Urlacher said he pays a driver chosen by Robertson to bring his son back and forth from Robertson's home. She used to live in Bolingbrook but since has moved to Burr Ridge.

"I took her to court because I'm tired of missing [visits]," Urlacher said. "I've missed 12 days since Aug. 28. And I only get him one night a week. Go figure. So I had to take her back [to court] so I could enforce the order that was in place in January."