ESPN recruiting writer accidentally posts porn link

As a Deadspin commenter pointed out, it's a little creepy for a guy who covers HS athletes to be watching teen porn:

Found it, via a cached copy on this forum.

Here's the video (NSFW porn warning, obviously), it's a 20-minute long hardcore scene from ExclusiveTeenPorn.com featuring Krystal Boyd.

I'm mildly disappointed it's not something worse, but at the same time, of course a recruitment specialist jacks off to teenagers.

Which Porn Video Was This ESPN Recruiting Analyst Just Watching?

 

I didn't try it yet. Looks a little generic, as in, what it plays today might not be the same vid as it was yesterday.

 

Oh, I don't know. That seems like a bit of a stretch to me. It seems pretty easy to separate the analysis of where a linebacker from the Oklahoma pandhandle might fit into Mike Gundy's defensive scheme from some recreational viewing of a couple of 19-year-old actresses in action.

 

Maybe it was fake teen FFM action. If I had clicked on it, with my luck, it would probably have been some guy screwing a chicken.

 

This happened some time ago:

 

WHAT?!?! A man likes watching young, attractive women have sex on the internet? Fire him!

 

Well, at least guys now have a built in excuse for when their wives check out their browsing history. Just blame ESPN!

 

In the late 80s, one of Mississippi newspapers (I think it was the Clarion-Ledger) set up a 1-900 a recruiting "hotline" (an answering machine with a nightly take on the day's recruiting news). And, of course, one day they effed up the number and callers were greeted by a recording of a woman talking very naughtily (and then giving voice to some other naughty things).

 

We used to dial up those 1-900 lines and then forward the hot talk to unsuspecting writers and editors in the newsroom. Good times.

 

I would bet most anyone who has spent considerable time in newspapers has a story like this happens everywhere it seems, especially when we had room to run calendars and camp listings (not to mention, someone who had time to compile them).

 

As long as they aren't watching it together, why should she care?