It’s never too late for certain things to surface and make their way to the light. The 2012 Harvard men’s soccer team is in hot water after a sexually explicit scouting report on their women’s soccer team was discovered.
This sort of thing isn’t as surprising considering these young men have probably copied these things from movies. The 2012 Harvard’s men soccer team has a lot of explaining after a scouting report that was overly explicit when they described the female soccer team. According to this report, this is a yearly tradition. In case you need further clarification, they would evaluate every young lady and also describe what sexual position she looks like she adequate enough.
The author of the “report” often included sexually explicit descriptions of the women. He wrote of one woman that “she looks like the kind of girl who both likes to dominate, and likes to be dominated.”
In other instances, they also attempted to match it with the players’ position on field. I wonder if they put this much effort into their studies.
“She seems relatively simple and probably inexperienced sexually, so I decided missionary would be her preferred position,” the author wrote about one woman. “Doggy style,” “The Triple Lindy,” and “cowgirl” were listed as possible positions for other women.
The author also assigned each woman a nickname, calling one woman “Gumbi” because “her gum to tooth ratio is about 1 to 1.”
“For that reason I am forced to rate her a 6,” the author added.
“She seems to be very strong, tall and manly so, I gave her a 3 because I felt bad. Not much needs to be said on this one folks,” the author wrote about another woman.
Concluding his assessment of one woman, the author wrote, “Yeah… She wants cock.”
The ending of that sentence was rather much.
Director of Athletics Robert L. Scalise viewed the document for the first time Monday and said he had been unaware of the document until then.
Directly after seeing the document, he said “Any time a member of our community says things about other people who are in our community that are disparaging, it takes away from the potential for creating the kind of learning environment that we’d like to have here at Harvard.”
He added: “It’s very disappointing and disturbing that people are doing this.”
Scalise said the document reflects issues that extend far beyond Harvard’s campus.
“We’re not insulated from these types of things,” he said. “These things exist in our society. Society hasn’t figured out a way to stop these things from happening.”
“Whenever you have groups of people that come together there’s a potential for this to happen,” Scalise added.
So is Scalise attempting to say that when young men get together, this sort of thing happens? There’s no need to sugarcoat but boys will not always be boys. In addition, there’s still no word on what the school will do and or if any action will be taken.