There was some discussion in this thread about just how much of a fuck-fest olympic villages are. This is hardly a surprise, given the collection of people in the prime of their lives, in prime shape, put together in tight quarters, half-naked, with the adrenaline and testosterone rushes of spectacle and competition.
I'm sure you guys have run into some of these articles--since this rather old, well-known fact has really made the rounds this Olympic season--but they serve as powerful reminders of some important game lessons, at least for me:
1. Get into, and stay in, good shape.
2. Ugly and average girls are the prudes, hot girls, with nice bodies, tend to love--and seek out--sex.
3. Even seemingly prudish, nice girls get horny and slutty around alpha males with DHV.
4. Young girls want sex.
5. Girls will bang like crazy given the right, comfortable environment, especially if their peers are doing the same thing.
Articles:
Athletes Spill Dirty Secrets
Olympic Village Sex Fest
Highlights:
I'm sure you guys have run into some of these articles--since this rather old, well-known fact has really made the rounds this Olympic season--but they serve as powerful reminders of some important game lessons, at least for me:
1. Get into, and stay in, good shape.
2. Ugly and average girls are the prudes, hot girls, with nice bodies, tend to love--and seek out--sex.
3. Even seemingly prudish, nice girls get horny and slutty around alpha males with DHV.
4. Young girls want sex.
5. Girls will bang like crazy given the right, comfortable environment, especially if their peers are doing the same thing.
Articles:
Athletes Spill Dirty Secrets
Olympic Village Sex Fest
Highlights:
Quote:Quote:
Even Hope Solo, a soccer star and Olympic gold-medalist, copped to the raucous nights, when sex comes as either a celebratory act or a "consolation prize."
"I've seen people having sex right out in the open. On the grass, between buildings, people are getting down and dirty," Solo told ESPN The Magazine.
Quote:Quote:
And on it went for eight days as scores of Olympians, male and female, trickled into the shooter's house -- and that's what everyone called it, Shooters' House -- at all hours, stopping by an Oakley duffel bag overflowing with condoms procured from the village's helpful medical clinic. After a while, it dawned on Lakatos: "I'm running a friggin' brothel in the Olympic Village! I've never witnessed so much debauchery in my entire life."
Quote:Quote:
Many Olympians, past and present, abide by what Summer Sanders, a swimmer who won two gold medals, a silver and a bronze in Barcelona, calls the second Olympic motto: "What happens in the village stays in the village." Yet if you ask enough active and retired athletes often enough to spill their secrets, the village gates will fly open. It quickly becomes clear that, summer or winter, the games go on long after the medal ceremony. "There's a lot of sex going on," says women's soccer goalkeeper Hope Solo, a gold medalist in 2008. How much sex? "I'd say it's 70 percent to 75 percent of Olympians," offers world-record-holding swimmer Ryan Lochte, who will be in London for his third Games. "Hey, sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do."
Quote:Quote:
On the way to practice fields, "the girls are in skimpy panties and bras, the dudes in underwear, so you see what everybody is working with from the jump," says Breaux Greer, an American javelin thrower. "Even if their face is a 7, their body is a 20." In Beijing, even the adolescent female gymnasts got sassy with the water polo and judo boys who shared their training room. "That's where most of my socialization took place -- in a tub, up to my chest in ice water," says silver medalist Alicia Sacramone, then 20, who served as den mother to her teammates. "The younger girls would try to flirt with stuff like, 'Look at that butt on him!' I'm like, 'Excuse me, did that just come out of your mouth? Don't pay attention to his butt!'"
Quote:Quote:
The Germans were hoping for some group fun, which is not uncommon in the village. One skier tells a story from the Vancouver Games in 2010, when six athletes -- "some Germans, Canadians and Austrians" -- got together at a home outside the Whistler village. "It was a late-night whirlpool party. It turned into a whirlpool orgy."