gamebird98
Hall of Famer
4 or 5?.... what do you give her from the waist to the neck?
OT: Female reporter too smoking hot for NFL locker room
- Thread starter SoCal Cardfan
- Start date
I give her a 7 there. Like I said Smokin Hot has to be the entire package not selected parts. Rachel McAdams is Smokin Hot.
CaptTurbo
ASFN Icon
8 on body 7 overall.
Anyone who buys into Wolfley's schtick is a sap.
Wolfley is the man.. He makes listening to the games great..
I've never heard him call a game. I was just ribbing Sanders for a comment in another thread about Cowherd.
Treefiddy
Richard Cranium
I do like Wolfley, but I really think it's Dave Pasch that makes listening to the games enjoyable. I guess you could simply say that they work extremely well together.
Brighteyes
Super Bowl!
Hottest Sports Reporter - Female Perspective
I've seen the comments about her dress, her persona. Her 'deserving' this.
First, let's agree this is her shtick. It's what earns her the extra bucks, makes her popular. And it is effective.
So I would agree, she has to expect catcalls, snide comments. If she didn't get the wolf whistles she'd need to go home.
But there is a line, somewhere, that shouldn't be crossed.
Exactly what happened at the Jets facility we may never really know. The idea of coaches starting a fake pass drill, perhaps crowding her, scaring her, sounds awfully high-school to me.
It does seem that her actually saying she was uncomfortable hurts her more than anyone. Surely the 'hottest sports reporter' is not going to be so welcome anywhere if there is a cloud of 'she might cry harassment' surrounding her.
Witness her statements afterward. "I must say that I don't hear anything that is in a sexual way," Sainz told "Today" host Meredith Vieira. "I'm not the one who say the charge or try to involve all of the team in this situation."
To me, the fact that she said anything at all means it must have been pretty blatant. Anything less she would have been quite capable of handling. Add to that the realization that her career, more than anyone else's, is the one to suffer.
Somehow I doubt the Jets front office is amused.
I've seen the comments about her dress, her persona. Her 'deserving' this.
First, let's agree this is her shtick. It's what earns her the extra bucks, makes her popular. And it is effective.
So I would agree, she has to expect catcalls, snide comments. If she didn't get the wolf whistles she'd need to go home.
But there is a line, somewhere, that shouldn't be crossed.
Exactly what happened at the Jets facility we may never really know. The idea of coaches starting a fake pass drill, perhaps crowding her, scaring her, sounds awfully high-school to me.
It does seem that her actually saying she was uncomfortable hurts her more than anyone. Surely the 'hottest sports reporter' is not going to be so welcome anywhere if there is a cloud of 'she might cry harassment' surrounding her.
Witness her statements afterward. "I must say that I don't hear anything that is in a sexual way," Sainz told "Today" host Meredith Vieira. "I'm not the one who say the charge or try to involve all of the team in this situation."
To me, the fact that she said anything at all means it must have been pretty blatant. Anything less she would have been quite capable of handling. Add to that the realization that her career, more than anyone else's, is the one to suffer.
Somehow I doubt the Jets front office is amused.
ARZCardinals
ASFN Lifer
WNBA and Womens Tennis DO NOT allow men in the locker areas
My guess is they wouldn't allow women in the locker areas, either.
False.
The WNBA allows 15 minutes after the game. All reporters. I don't know if they allow any reporters in dressing rooms for tennis but I've never seen anyone interviewed there. If they do, in the US, they HAVE TO allow access for both sexes.
Last edited:
Cbus cardsfan
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The WNBA has reporters?????? Why??????
Bobcat
Registered User
Yes she was a once a Sports Reporter from Buffalo...!!! But cannot remember her name. It is really to bad that women are just treated like meat when it comes to NFL Football or sports in general. Just look at what happened this year to Hanna Storm for he ensemble on ESPN.
BOBCAT
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vi...harles-barkley-on-female-reporters/index.html
On The Dan Patrick Show, Charles Barkley comments on women reporters in the locker room.
az1965
Love Games!
A hot woman, wearing the most provocative dress, in a men's locker room with naked sportsmen does not want to be called things and harrassed... umm... ok... I get it. What is wrong with this picture. Yeah, men need to behave as if everything is normal.
JeffGollin
ASFN Icon
First, full disclosure - Despite being a 71-year old bald guy, I must confess that looking at a hot women makes my day. (It is what it is. Let's not take all the fun out of life).... It is really to bad that women are just treated like meat when it comes to NFL Football or sports in general.
That said - If a woman and her employers want her to be judged on the basis of how hot she looks, let them be up-front about that. The TV news and sports shows operate on a double-standard. (Think about it: When's the last time you saw an ugly woman reporting on location or from the sidelines. Bob Raismann of the NY Daily News referred to this as the networks "pimping out their female reporters").
Lost in all this is the presumed overall objective of having reporters in the first place - The gathering of news.
Telling viewers, listeners and readers: what happened...how it happened...where it happened...why it happened...what it's like...and why we should care. There are many female sports reporters who fill this role quite admirably (like Andrea Kramer, Jody J, Suzie Kolbert, Suzyn Waldmann and Hannah Storm)- & who earn the respect of players, team officials and the public alike (in addition to looking pretty damned good).
My point - judge them for why they're out there. If they're supposed to deliver the news, how well did they do it? If they're out there to be twinkies or hotties, then stick an elbow into the ribs of the dude next to you; but don't expect them to be Walter Cronkite.
As for the Jets or any other team - and their actions toward female members of the media - perhaps they were right about whether or not they were dealing with a legitimate news-gatherer or a "twinkie", but the way they act says a lot more about their own maturity (or lack thereof) than it does the targets of their ridicule.
