This sports star dates women publicly, but he's already given his heart to another man. This on-screen couple is being blackmailed with naked pictures by a prostitute, and this banker thinks he is more important than he really is. They're all just playing the game.

1. "Men would be shocked—and women would be heartbroken—to learn that this popular and good-looking athlete has already given his heart away… to another man. His salary and endorsement deals are far too lucrative for him to come out of the closet, so he keeps up a macho appearance by fake-dating beautiful (and occasionally famous) women. His real-life gay partner is a man who frequently accompanies him when he travels, is a bit older than him, and is sometimes introduced as his 'cousin' or 'business partner.'" [Blind Gossip]

2. "On a recent trip to Vegas for a fun get away, this cable show cast decided to hit up the casinos and party together. Two costars are publicly involved on and off the set. The romantic leads on the show agreed to pay a prostitute to go in on a 3-way and they would share the tab. Things went horribly wrong when the actor and actress got so drunk that they passed out and the hired help ended up sitting in the room until they sobered up. She demanded money from the stars for her time and they settled on a compromise. They would pay her in drugs instead. The prostitute snapped a cell phone picture of the two while they were passed out and plans to hold on to it for financial leverage if she doesn't get the drugs she was promised. The two were nude in the photo and on a bed together." [BuzzFoto]

3. "What presumptuous, preening, junior financier at a European investment bank believes he's such a big shot that he asked for his business card back after handing it over at Travertine the other night? When we responded he wasn't a big enough player to be a boldfaced name in this column, he then tripped over himself to hand his information back to us. Here's a tip: People who say, 'I can't be in your column,' are usually not interesting enough to be on Page Six in the first place. His card, which didn't back up his claim to be a partner in the bank, would do a tremendous job lining our waste-paper basket." [P6]