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Emma Radacanu
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By *ohn KanakaMan
over a year ago
Not all that North of North London |
"Who ???
she's a 20 year old tennis player who has recently struggled with injury"
But rather than talk about her sporting prowess, sadly it seems more common to sexually objectify her.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Who ???
she's a 20 year old tennis player who has recently struggled with injury"
Aww ok thanks you so much
I see now yip I don’t fallow tennis so wouldn’t have know
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It does seem she got lucky with that win that landed her on the scene. Unfortunately she just seems to not be able to recreate it and all the media pressure piled into her about being the next big tennis messiah 
Plus off loading her coach whom helped her win doesn’t seem to have worked In her favour playing wise
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"Who ???
she's a 20 year old tennis player who has recently struggled with injury
But rather than talk about her sporting prowess, sadly it seems more common to sexually objectify her. "
It doesn’t stop there though. Men on here sexually objectify most women. Especially news readers and weather girls.
They say “I bet this and that about them “ as if they know their life story. Pathetic really |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"It does seem she got lucky with that win that landed her on the scene. Unfortunately she just seems to not be able to recreate it and all the media pressure piled into her about being the next big tennis messiah
Plus off loading her coach whom helped her win doesn’t seem to have worked In her favour playing wise
"
Too much pressure, far too young. I don't know too much about tennis but it's seemingly like a massive ask to recreate a Grand Slam win |
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By *os19Man
over a year ago
Edmonton |
Over the last 10 years there have been many young ladies that’s have won grand slams but can’t seem to follow it up.Whether it’s because the way the women’s game is with 3 sets matches , physical development , hunger and determination , too much money too soon or just got lucky I don’t know. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Aside from the Williams sisters at their peak, the ladies game has been hugely inconsistent. Many different world number 1 players, many one time a slam winners. Emma, it seems, is destined to be another one of those one hit wonders. But hey, she’ll retire in 10-15 years time and still be able today “I’m a grand slam champion”. Result! |
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She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will. |
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By *etcplCouple
over a year ago
Gapping Fanny |
"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will. "
Not forgetting being overly sexualised for just being herself…  |
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"Who ???
she's a 20 year old tennis player who has recently struggled with injury
But rather than talk about her sporting prowess, sadly it seems more common to sexually objectify her.
It doesn’t stop there though. Men on here sexually objectify most women. Especially news readers and weather girls.
They say “I bet this and that about them “ as if they know their life story. Pathetic really "
There's no issue with saying that someone finds her attractive etc, but the "I'll smash her back doors in' type comments knock me sick. The lady obviously hasn't consented to that and saying "I'd give her one....." is effectively saying you'd intend to enter into sexual contact, no matter what. Which is absolutely grim  |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Not forgetting being overly sexualised for just being herself… "
That happens to nearly every woman. Multiply by ten trillion for being in the public eye wearing sports gear, being young and beautiful |
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Just out of curiousity how many women look at the male equivalents and think something similar?
How often do we see someone looking at a picture of Jason Momoa and going "oooooh his acting talent is top notch"?
Not saying sexualising someone is a good thing.....but it works both ways |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will. "
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature! |
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By *ohn KanakaMan
over a year ago
Not all that North of North London |
"Just out of curiousity how many women look at the male equivalents and think something similar?
How often do we see someone looking at a picture of Jason Momoa and going "oooooh his acting talent is top notch"?
Not saying sexualising someone is a good thing.....but it works both ways"
I mean linking at someone and finding them attractive is pretty different to
"I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers"
Or the countless threads on Liz Truss of men speculating how dirty she was, detailing what they'd like to do to her. And the countless other women.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm"
Oh dear  |
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By *ohn KanakaMan
over a year ago
Not all that North of North London |
"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!"
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will. "
Well said |
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"Just out of curiousity how many women look at the male equivalents and think something similar?
How often do we see someone looking at a picture of Jason Momoa and going "oooooh his acting talent is top notch"?
Not saying sexualising someone is a good thing.....but it works both ways"
There's a difference between saying someone is attractive and you really fancy them, vs "I'm going to shove my face up her skirt etc". These things are said as if the person WILL do those things, irrespective. I've never read a comment from a woman saying "I'd shove Momoa's dick in my mouth...." or similar. I have seen plenty of "phwoar" type comments, which are fine.
I happen to disagree that Jason Momoa is attractive btw, but that's just me |
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"Just out of curiousity how many women look at the male equivalents and think something similar?
How often do we see someone looking at a picture of Jason Momoa and going "oooooh his acting talent is top notch"?
Not saying sexualising someone is a good thing.....but it works both ways
There's a difference between saying someone is attractive and you really fancy them, vs "I'm going to shove my face up her skirt etc". These things are said as if the person WILL do those things, irrespective. I've never read a comment from a woman saying "I'd shove Momoa's dick in my mouth...." or similar. I have seen plenty of "phwoar" type comments, which are fine.
I happen to disagree that Jason Momoa is attractive btw, but that's just me "
You must read with your eyes closed on here then  |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success"
I observe this all the time. Build 'em up and knock 'em down. |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success
I observe this all the time. Build 'em up and knock 'em down. "
I'm not sure if Scotland do it, nor Ireland but in regards to sport, the Welsh media don't do it.
I think its an England thing. Take the football team and ex managers as an example. Sometimes its players. Build them up and when it goes wrong, find a scapegoat. They even do it at other teams |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success
I observe this all the time. Build 'em up and knock 'em down.
I'm not sure if Scotland do it, nor Ireland but in regards to sport, the Welsh media don't do it.
I think its an England thing. Take the football team and ex managers as an example. Sometimes its players. Build them up and when it goes wrong, find a scapegoat. They even do it at other teams"
It's not just sport, it's a national pastime. I can't speak for other nations but the English are excellent at it.
Also people are pretty good at making a virtue out of being hopeless. Ask someone to list the things they're good at and they'll be far more likely to say nothing and be quite proud of that than give you any examples of where they excel.
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success
I observe this all the time. Build 'em up and knock 'em down.
I'm not sure if Scotland do it, nor Ireland but in regards to sport, the Welsh media don't do it.
I think its an England thing. Take the football team and ex managers as an example. Sometimes its players. Build them up and when it goes wrong, find a scapegoat. They even do it at other teams
It's not just sport, it's a national pastime. I can't speak for other nations but the English are excellent at it.
Also people are pretty good at making a virtue out of being hopeless. Ask someone to list the things they're good at and they'll be far more likely to say nothing and be quite proud of that than give you any examples of where they excel.
"
I see that here a lot on threads.
One of the best lessons I learned in School was how to be assertive and accept a compliment. |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success
I observe this all the time. Build 'em up and knock 'em down.
I'm not sure if Scotland do it, nor Ireland but in regards to sport, the Welsh media don't do it.
I think its an England thing. Take the football team and ex managers as an example. Sometimes its players. Build them up and when it goes wrong, find a scapegoat. They even do it at other teams
It's not just sport, it's a national pastime. I can't speak for other nations but the English are excellent at it.
Also people are pretty good at making a virtue out of being hopeless. Ask someone to list the things they're good at and they'll be far more likely to say nothing and be quite proud of that than give you any examples of where they excel.
I see that here a lot on threads.
One of the best lessons I learned in School was how to be assertive and accept a compliment."
I see it in threads all the time. Sometimes I wonder if I've accidentally wandered into a virtual convent where modesty and humility is to be shown at all times.
Also (you've started me off now ), why if confidence is mentioned, do people always have to mention arrogance as if one leads to the other? They're two completely different traits |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success
I observe this all the time. Build 'em up and knock 'em down.
I'm not sure if Scotland do it, nor Ireland but in regards to sport, the Welsh media don't do it.
I think its an England thing. Take the football team and ex managers as an example. Sometimes its players. Build them up and when it goes wrong, find a scapegoat. They even do it at other teams
It's not just sport, it's a national pastime. I can't speak for other nations but the English are excellent at it.
Also people are pretty good at making a virtue out of being hopeless. Ask someone to list the things they're good at and they'll be far more likely to say nothing and be quite proud of that than give you any examples of where they excel.
I see that here a lot on threads.
One of the best lessons I learned in School was how to be assertive and accept a compliment.
I see it in threads all the time. Sometimes I wonder if I've accidentally wandered into a virtual convent where modesty and humility is to be shown at all times.
Also (you've started me off now ), why if confidence is mentioned, do people always have to mention arrogance as if one leads to the other? They're two completely different traits "
I think when you succeed your allowed to have an arrogance about you, you've earned it and while we like the other person to have confidence, nobody likes cockyness. Unless it's cheeky, not genuine, banterish if such a word exists.
Cockyness is often, usually showing off. That's frowned upon and a turn off 9 times out of 10 and more often than not back fires |
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By *ohn KanakaMan
over a year ago
Not all that North of North London |
"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success
I observe this all the time. Build 'em up and knock 'em down.
I'm not sure if Scotland do it, nor Ireland but in regards to sport, the Welsh media don't do it.
I think its an England thing. Take the football team and ex managers as an example. Sometimes its players. Build them up and when it goes wrong, find a scapegoat. They even do it at other teams"
The music press used to be the same they loved hyping gold up bands abd scenes and then would destroy it just to keep the cycle going |
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This stuff makes me so angry. Trying to take away her achievements by saying she's lucky. Whatever she has won she has won it by right. She has earned it. If she never wins again then fine. She comes across as a charming, down to earth young lady, trying to be the best she can be. |
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm"
To many vogue shoots not enough trying ! |
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm
To many vogue shoots not enough trying !"
How many vogue shoots has she done this year? How many days training and playing? |
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By *ohn KanakaMan
over a year ago
Not all that North of North London |
"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm
To many vogue shoots not enough trying !"
I'm confident that she probably fits her media commitments around her training commitments.
But why shouldn't she maximise her own profile? |
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"Just out of curiousity how many women look at the male equivalents and think something similar?
How often do we see someone looking at a picture of Jason Momoa and going "oooooh his acting talent is top notch"?
Not saying sexualising someone is a good thing.....but it works both ways"
He's a grown man... She's barely out of her teens. It's creepy. More so when the OP is 49... Just ick. |
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm
To many vogue shoots not enough trying !
I'm confident that she probably fits her media commitments around her training commitments.
But why shouldn't she maximise her own profile?"
She's young attractive and successful... Some folks hate it. |
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"She's 20. Her life is in front of her, she might become a very successful tennis player, she might not. At 20 I don't think she should be classed as unsuccessful when she's achieved far more in the sporting world than this 66 year old holder of swimming a width certificate ever will.
Completely this! She may have got lucky with the US Open (though all sports people need luck!) and it may prove to be the highlight of her career. But it may not, and already writing her off as a one-hit wonder feels a bit harsh/premature!
In fairness this is a traitor of British society and British media. We seem to see encouraging and celebrating failure as far more important than encouraging growth and success
I observe this all the time. Build 'em up and knock 'em down.
I'm not sure if Scotland do it, nor Ireland but in regards to sport, the Welsh media don't do it.
I think its an England thing. Take the football team and ex managers as an example. Sometimes its players. Build them up and when it goes wrong, find a scapegoat. They even do it at other teams
It's not just sport, it's a national pastime. I can't speak for other nations but the English are excellent at it.
Also people are pretty good at making a virtue out of being hopeless. Ask someone to list the things they're good at and they'll be far more likely to say nothing and be quite proud of that than give you any examples of where they excel.
"
That is such a good point. I heard a radio show comparing how Americans celebrate, promote and admire people who are good at things and achieve success. Whereas the Brits hate to admit someone is good at something and celebrate it. |
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"Perhaps next time she wins a tournament she should whip her top off and run around swinging it above her head - that kind of thing is ok"
Male sportspeople seem happy to do that too, yes. It's not terribly "tennis" though! |
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"Just out of curiousity how many women look at the male equivalents and think something similar?
How often do we see someone looking at a picture of Jason Momoa and going "oooooh his acting talent is top notch"?
Not saying sexualising someone is a good thing.....but it works both ways
There's a difference between saying someone is attractive and you really fancy them, vs "I'm going to shove my face up her skirt etc". These things are said as if the person WILL do those things, irrespective. I've never read a comment from a woman saying "I'd shove Momoa's dick in my mouth...." or similar. I have seen plenty of "phwoar" type comments, which are fine.
I happen to disagree that Jason Momoa is attractive btw, but that's just me "
I haven't seen anyone on here say they 'are going' to do anything.
Ive seen 'i would' and 'id love to', which whilst of course distasteful to an extent, are completely different to 'im going to' |
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"Perhaps next time she wins a tournament she should whip her top off and run around swinging it above her head - that kind of thing is ok"
Only if she uses her right hand and swings it anticlockwise while resting her left foot on the net |
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"Perhaps next time she wins a tournament she should whip her top off and run around swinging it above her head - that kind of thing is ok
Only if she uses her right hand and swings it anticlockwise while resting her left foot on the net"
2024 US Twister Champion - Emma Radacaneu.
Fully clothed of course in a tracksuit |
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"Perhaps next time she wins a tournament she should whip her top off and run around swinging it above her head - that kind of thing is ok
Only if she uses her right hand and swings it anticlockwise while resting her left foot on the net
2024 US Twister Champion - Emma Radacaneu.
Fully clothed of course in a tracksuit "
Yeah you have to wear the correct attire for twister |
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm"
It's a back handed compliment |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm
It's a back handed compliment"
Smashed it  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I don’t know who she is and to lazy to Google her but I wanted to be part of this thread as I don’t know what is going on.
I am selling my car, if anyone interested, please message and massage the poster under x |
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By *j1981Man
over a year ago
cork |
"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm"
Very descriptive  |
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm
It's a back handed compliment
Smashed it "
Can you two please stop lobbing between you - it's distracting for the thread! |
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm
It's a back handed compliment
Smashed it
Can you two please stop lobbing between you - it's distracting for the thread! "
It's a swingers site, we should love all |
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By *abioMan
over a year ago
Newcastle and Gateshead |
"6 nations soon. It will even itself up somewhat"
Because “ I’d stuff that fat french hoo ker” has been been said by no one ever…. Oh…. Hang on!!!!
Ps… the no.2 in the rugby Xv is a banned word… the things you find out by accident!!!  |
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"6 nations soon. It will even itself up somewhat
Because “ I’d stuff that fat french hoo ker” has been been said by no one ever…. Oh…. Hang on!!!!
Ps… the no.2 in the rugby Xv is a banned word… the things you find out by accident!!! "
Maybe it's just the Welsh ladies speaking like that fair enough |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm"
Wake up ! |
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"I know she’s been knocked out again, but the tennis aside…..
I’d love to bury my face up her sweaty skirt when she came off court. Sniffing her pussy through those shorts/knickers Mmm"
God that's hot |
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