A video of ESPN’s Mark Adams delivering a lesson on Python sexual activity during broadcast has gone viral on the internet and he’s getting backlashes. No one actually asked for this bizarre lesson but then he decided to dish it out.
Total Pro Sport has more:
Mark Adams has been a men’s college basketball analyst at ESPN for over 20 years. The former head coach has a wealth of experience to bring to the table, but he used some other knowledge on Wednesday night that nobody asked for.
During the Towson-Ohio State battle on Wednesday night, he began speaking on pythons become sexually active and their mating seasons.
“Ball pythons are really interesting,” Adams said while pulling out an orange fake snake to illustrate his points. “They’re a constrictor. These little snakes, they can wrap around you and they squeeze the life out of you. So if you’re a rat in say Central Africa, good luck against the ball python. It’s probably not going to work out very well.”
“They become sexually active, Mike, at about 5 years old, and as a matter of fact right now is at the end of their mating season,” Adams said. “You’ve got to think that 7 the snake is probably pretty happy right now that mating season is basically close to being over.”
Flip to the next page to watch the viral video.
