Give us a twirl?

[york away to this!]

Bruce Forsyth used to ask his pretty assistant Anthea to 'give us a twirl' on The Generation Game, so the entire nation could admire her dress and her femininity.

But that was in the 1970s, when society was less prudish and judgmental.

...and rapists were free to roam the TV studios, and parliamentary offices. Alegedly.

I used to love "give us a twirl, give us a twirl" on a Saturday night - it stopped me battling the images of my school biology teacher that ravaged my brain...

 

[moomba]

I'd be offended on this tennis players behalf but to be honest her tits arent big enough for me to make the effort.

 

[urmston]

Bruce Forsyth used to ask his pretty assistant Anthea to 'give us a twirl' on The Generation Game, so the entire nation could admire her dress and her femininity.

But that was in the 1970s, when society was less prudish and judgmental.

...and rapists were free to roam the TV studios, and parliamentary offices. Alegedly.

I used to love "give us a twirl, give us a twirl" on a Saturday night - it stopped me battling the images of my school biology teacher that ravaged my brain...

Such dreadful political incorrectness didn't do much to harm Bruce's career at the BBC. Anthea always twirled in long dresses where a glimpse of ankle was the most you would ever see, but Bruce ended up hosting Strictly Come Dancing where lissom lovelies shake their tits, arses and crotches to delight the nation while wearing vey skimpy and tasteless dresses.

 

[BigOscar]

Bruce Forsyth used to ask his pretty assistant Anthea to 'give us a twirl' on The Generation Game, so the entire nation could admire her dress and her femininity.

But that was in the 1970s, when society was less prudish and judgmental.

There may actually be a difference between the way you should treat someone hired specifically to be a glamorous assistant and a professional athlete who's just been competing. I'm not sure they would of even done that to a sportswomen in england even in the 70's.

 

[supercity88]

Haha! So women wear short skirts because they are comfortable, and reveal a bit of cleavage for no other reason that to attract the opposite sex? Come off it. It doesn't mean they can be mistreated but many women wear certain clothes for attention and when they get it they can't then complain about it - they can complain about being groped etc because that is unacceptable. At the same time, a woman in a turtle neck sweater and long trousers is less likely to be hassled in a night club. It's just the way it is.

In tennis they definitely exploit their femininity through the clothes they wear. Surely shorts and a top are more suitable for the game than a frilly skirt?!

Obviously you have never worn a short skirt and a boob tube as they are very comf..... I mean, neither have I. But whether some women wear clothes that get them attention on a night out is beside the point.
Tennis dresses are just that. A dress for playing tennis in. Why does it matter what colour it is. I'm sure Nadal and a few male players have chosen bright or florescent clothing before, without comments being made. Or without accusations that they are just doing it for attention. Especially by someone who should be interviewing them about the game.
It's completely unprofessional from someone who has an interest in the game. It's belittling.
I happen to think Toni Duggan is fit, I wouldn't expect her to show her arse off to the camera after a game. I'd consider it creepy as fuck if the interviewer asked her. Which is what I think here.

Tennis dresses are a fashion statement and in terms of the male v female debate - Nadal's worn vests before that have shown off his arms and I'm pretty sure most men and women were thinking they were pretty decent biceps. The women clearly bring fashion into it and it's not just for sporting comfort - it's for attractiveness. You pay a woman a compliment and she kicks off. Typical. I bet the women would wear more appropriate clothes if they had to play a 4th or 5th set. Bless.

 

[york away to this!]

Bruce Forsyth used to ask his pretty assistant Anthea to 'give us a twirl' on The Generation Game, so the entire nation could admire her dress and her femininity.

But that was in the 1970s, when society was less prudish and judgmental.

...and rapists were free to roam the TV studios, and parliamentary offices. Alegedly.

I used to love "give us a twirl, give us a twirl" on a Saturday night - it stopped me battling the images of my school biology teacher that ravaged my brain...

Such dreadful political incorrectness didn't do much to harm Bruce's career at the BBC. Anthea always twirled in long dresses where a glimpse of ankle was the most you would ever see, but Bruce ended up hosting Strictly Come Dancing where lissom lovelies shake their tits, arses and crotches to delight the nation while wearing vey skimpy and tasteless dresses.

how do you know what they taste like? - do you work in the wardrobe department?

To stop this silly debate on tennis dresses, I suggest they either play tennis naked or in a burqa..

 

[urmston]

Bruce Forsyth used to ask his pretty assistant Anthea to 'give us a twirl' on The Generation Game, so the entire nation could admire her dress and her femininity.

But that was in the 1970s, when society was less prudish and judgmental.

There may actually be a difference between the way you should treat someone hired specifically to be a glamorous assistant and a professional athlete who's just been competing. I'm not sure they would of even done that to a sportswomen in england even in the 70's.

I can't see why someone shouldn't ask a woman tennis player for a twirl. She can always say no.

After all those girls get paid millions for playing now, and it isn't because of the quality of their tennis.

 

[york away to this!]

Bruce Forsyth used to ask his pretty assistant Anthea to 'give us a twirl' on The Generation Game, so the entire nation could admire her dress and her femininity.

But that was in the 1970s, when society was less prudish and judgmental.

There may actually be a difference between the way you should treat someone hired specifically to be a glamorous assistant and a professional athlete who's just been competing. I'm not sure they would of even done that to a sportswomen in england even in the 70's.

I can't see why someone shouldn't ask a woman tennis player for a twirl. She can always say no.

After all those girls get paid millions for playing now, and it isn't because of the quality of their tennis.

new balls, please...

 

[Dave Ewing's Back 'eader]

...and her agent/sponsor/PR experts selected the flourescent pink and yellowy green outfit for what reasons, exactly?

Oh yes, it must be specifically designed to enhance her ability to slog a tennis ball two-handed from the baseline whilst grunting...

I'd never get out of bed and batter a ball on the baseline if I couldn't wear fluorescent pink!

 

[Tanzeylee]

Bruce Forsyth used to ask his pretty assistant Anthea to 'give us a twirl' on The Generation Game, so the entire nation could admire her dress and her femininity.

But that was in the 1970s, when society was less prudish and judgmental.

There may actually be a difference between the way you should treat someone hired specifically to be a glamorous assistant and a professional athlete who's just been competing. I'm not sure they would of even done that to a sportswomen in england even in the 70's.

Deffo not to ginny wade or Navratilova...