logo
Athlete wins 400m hurdle race despite penis falling out of shorts with 250m to go

Athlete wins 400m hurdle race despite penis falling out of shorts with 250m to go

Daily Record25-06-2025
WARNING - GRAPHIC CONTENT: Chris Robinson suffered an unfortunate wardrobe malfunction in the 400m hurdles at the Golden Spike meeting in Ostrava on Tuesday
Hurdler Chris Robinson experienced an embarrassing wardrobe malfunction at the Golden Spike meeting in Ostrava, yet still managed to clinch victory in the race, despite his private parts escaping from his shorts with 250m remaining.
While 200m sprint sensation Gout Gout was making headlines in Ostrava for his remarkable speed, fellow track star Robinson inadvertently stole the limelight due to a kit mishap during the 400m hurdles event.

The American athlete, who is a 4x400m hurdles world champion after securing a gold medal at the World Athletics Relays in May, was aiming to add another title to his collection in Czechia on Tuesday.

Robinson had a strong start and began gaining on his competitors on the back straight when he encountered an unexpected obstacle.
Throughout the race, the 24 year old could be seen repeatedly adjusting his shorts in an attempt to rectify the issue, all while maintaining his competitive pace.
He collided with the final hurdle and, even with just a few metres left to run, was still fiddling with his shorts before executing a forward lunge to win the event with an impressive time of 48.05, considering the predicament he found himself in.
After crossing the finish line first, Robinson lay on the ground, looking up sheepishly at his competitors, aware that his race had been overshadowed by an unfortunate wardrobe malfunction.
Broadcasters covering the Golden Spike were compelled to apologise to the millions of viewers who had tuned in to watch the action unfold at the Metsky Stadium.

Robinson's victory took an embarrassing turn when the TV replay showed a close-up of his final sprint, revealing more than intended.
"That's a brilliant run by the American to be constantly adjusting certain parts of his equipment and possibly his anatomy down the home straight there around that top bend there," remarked World Athletics commentator Tim Hutchings post-race.
"He hit that ninth hurdle hard. He was having an equipment failure there. I think that is probably the politest way to put it. There hasn't been time to censor them, but well done to Chris Robinson for battling a problem that does emerge occasionally.

"Perhaps in a race every two or three years you see scenes like this from men and women with parts of their equipment failing," Hutchings continued. "It can make it very, very awkward, but that was a stunning effort to stay out in front with all that going on."
In other news from Czechia, 17 year old Australian Gout broke his own national 200m record with an impressive 20.02 seconds. Post-race, he confidently stated that breaking the 20-second barrier was within his reach.
Meanwhile, pole-vaulting icon Armand 'Mondo' Duplantis aimed for a new world record height of 6.29 metres. The current world record holder and Olympic champion, who had recently surpassed his own record with a 6.28m jump, failed to set a new record, only managing to clear 6.13m.

You can get all the news you need on our dedicated Rangers and Celtic pages, and sign up to our newsletters to make sure you never miss a beat throughout the season.
We're also WhatsApp where we bring all the latest breaking news and transfer gossip directly to you phone. Join our Rangers community here and our Celtic community here.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Double gold Olympic medal winner gets engaged – three years after coming out as gay
Double gold Olympic medal winner gets engaged – three years after coming out as gay

Scottish Sun

time2 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Double gold Olympic medal winner gets engaged – three years after coming out as gay

'She loves me for me', reveals the champion runner LEGEND POPS QUESTION Double gold Olympic medal winner gets engaged – three years after coming out as gay Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) DOUBLE gold Olympic medal winner Dame Kelly Holmes is engaged – three years after coming out as gay. The former athlete popped the question to her girlfriend, massage therapist Louise Cullen, earlier this year. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up An insider revealed: 'It's a lovely happy ending after she spent years thinking she was going to be arrested for having gay relationships while she was in the Army. "It was at a time when homosexuality was still illegal for serving troops.' The pair have been dating since 2021 after meeting on an online fitness community set up during the pandemic. Opening up about the relationship two years ago, Kelly said: 'She loves me for me. I'm just happy.' Read more on Kelly Holmes KEELGOOD FACTOR Keely Hodgkinson clinches GB's 12th gold medal with women's 800m victory Kelly's spokeswoman declined to comment. Last year we revealed how Dame Kelly's struggle with coming out as gay led to her feeling at a total loss - wondering how she could ever go on. The champion runner said she thinks she would have won even more gold medals if the decision hadn't taken its toll on her mental and physical health. She told Virgin Radio host Steve Denyer: 'I had a night where I decided to live or not. 'Over the years I'd been a self-harmer and that night I nearly just thought I'm going to give up. "I struggled very, very hard that night to keep myself in bed because I knew what would have gone down.' Olympics legend Kelly Holmes opens up on her struggles with coming out as gay

Team GB star fights back tears after missing aunt's funeral to win British title
Team GB star fights back tears after missing aunt's funeral to win British title

Daily Mirror

time5 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Team GB star fights back tears after missing aunt's funeral to win British title

Britain's fastest man dedicated his 100m triumph in Birmingham to aunt Iola, whose funeral was taking place in Anguilla at same time as his race Zharnel Hughes fought back tears when dedicating his British 100m title to an aunt whose funeral was taking place while he was competing last night. ‌ The national record holder was comfortable enough to celebrate before the line, finishing three-hundredths ahead of Jeremiah Azu in a time of 9.94secs. ‌ But Hughes was consoled by world indoor champ Azu when stepping on to the podium and revealed that he had been battling his emotions while mourning the passing of Iola Ebanks in Anguilla. ‌ 'A very difficult day for me,' Hughes said. 'I was very close with her. 'Today was a bit of a mental strength game for me. I had to keep suppressing the insides and I couldn't speak with my family because I was getting too emotional. 'Jeremiah was trying to console me a little bit because I almost started crying but this win was for her. I know she would have loved to have seen this. I dedicate this win to my family and everyone back home.' There was a shock in the women's final as favourite Daryll Neita was disqualified for a false start before Amy Hunt ran a lifetime best 11.02secs to secure her place in next month's World Championships in Tokyo. Desiree Henry finished second to Hunt but must still run the 11.10secs qualifying time by August 26 to secure her spot. Hunt planned to toast Saturday night's win with a trip to Nando's but returns on Sunday for the 200m and a duel with Dina Asher-Smith. 'We're 1-1 in the head to head so far this year,' Hunt said. 'I'm ready to bring it. I want to win two titles.' Georgia Hunter Bell wants to win the national 800m title on Sunday afternoon before deciding whether to make a double run for gold at next month's World Championships. The 1500m Olympic bronze medallist plans to seek advice from Dame Kelly Holmes, who won both middle distance titles in Athens 21 years ago, about the logistics of targeting two distances. However with her team-mate and reigning Olympic champ Keely Hodgkinson yet to return from injury, Hunter Bell admits her path to a global title appears clearer over two laps. ‌ And that is largely down to Kenyan superstar Faith Kipyegon being so far ahead of the rest over 1500m. 'It's hard to see how you can get gold when she's in it,' said Hunter Bell after comfortably qualifying fastest from Saturday's trials heats, with Jemma Reekie next best. The top two will be guaranteed their seat on the plane. Hunter Bell's place over the longer distance in Tokyo is already secure thanks to her podium finish in Paris last summer. But she added: 'The 1500m is so good and this year has moved on from last year. Whereas the 800m is not as strong. ‌ 'So looking at it, at the end of the day you want to win a medal. There's stuff to consider but that's an issue for next week.' World indoor champion Molly Caudery was a class above in the pole vault - not joining the competition until a height of 4.35m that proved high enough for Tilly Hooper to claim silver. And after successfully making it over 4.85m, Caudery said: 'That was so much fun. I've just kind of been finding my flow again and figuring a few things out but it was really exciting to jump over the 80s again.' Elsewhere in the field Lawrence Okoye slung a championship record 65.93m for discus gold and promised: "There is quite a lot still to come because I didn't quite get it altogether out there." Anna Purchase also produced a championship record 72.96m in the hammer. But there was a surprise in the men's long jump as favourite Jacob Fincham-Dukes finished sixth while Alessandro Schenini leapt 7.85m to win. Alicia Barrett won the 100m hurdles and Scott Lincoln claimed his 20th national title in the shot put.

Charley Hull charges into Women's Open contention at Royal Porthcawl
Charley Hull charges into Women's Open contention at Royal Porthcawl

Leader Live

time5 hours ago

  • Leader Live

Charley Hull charges into Women's Open contention at Royal Porthcawl

Hull began the day at Royal Porthcawl on even-par, 11 shots off the lead, but launched her charge with seven birdies and one bogey as her six-under score catapulted her up the leaderboard into a tie for fourth place. Japan's Yamashita, who led by three shots overnight after a bogey-free 65 on Friday, carded a two-over 74 and saw her lead cut to one shot after South Korea's Kim A-lim posted a five-under 67 to climb into outright second. Charley charges into contention. Currently tied third on the leaderboard 👀 — AIG Women's Open (@AIGWomensOpen) August 2, 2025 American Andrea Lee also shot a 67 and sits third, while Japan's Minami Katsu sank seven birdies and an eagle for a brilliant 65 – spoilt by two birdies – to climb alongside Hull, American Megan Khang (68) and Rio Takeda (74). When world number 20 Hull was asked if she would go for victory on Sunday, she told the media: 'Yeah, 100 per cent. I've got nothing to lose have I? 'I hit it in the bunker on the first and made a good up and down there. Then I just made birdies when I gave myself an opportunity to make a birdie, apart from the last hole. 'I just kind of enjoy chasing. It's quite fun. I like it. It's more fun that way. I like hunting someone down.' England's Georgia Hall, Open winner in 2018, also climbed up the leaderboard, a four-under 68 leaving her tied in eighth place with Taiwan's Hsu Wei-ling (69) and Switzerland's Chiara Tamburlini (72). Lottie Woad, in just her second event as a professional after winning the Scottish Open last week, is a shot further back on three under after shooting a 71. The pre-tournament favourite from Surrey, who birdied the final hole after squandering several other chances, is among a group of seven tied in 11th after her one-under round alongside England's Mimi Rhodes (70). World number one Nelly Korda finished two over for the day after a 74 and sits in a group tied in 36th place, which includes New Zealand's defending champion Lydia Ko (70).

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store