Bush trimming

[LondonManc]

Crikey, has Speak like a Pirate day come round again already? Only seems like a year ago since the last one.

A cry of Aaaargh! certainly belongs in here.

[SueEllen]

The guy clearly never read the review on Amazon of Nair.

[FatLazyContractor]

Can MF even reach his bush?

[MrMarkyMark]

Can MF even reach his bush?

That's what he uses an adapted selfie stick for

[vetran]

That's what he uses an adapted selfie stick for

I hear he uses this now.

[DaveB]

Yes or no?

Not if you are a female cyclist....

https://www.theguardian.com/sport/bl...le-sore-medals

After backroom staff found that pain in the nether regions was a serious issue, a ban on bikini waxing and adjustments to saddle angles made a big difference

[BrilloPad]

Rio 2016: Lesser-spotted oddities of the Olympics - BBC News

The British women's cycling team has enjoyed remarkable success, including gold in a thrilling team pursuit. Could this be partly thanks to instructions they received about pubic hair?

Some time ago, after a number of riders complained about saddle soreness, British Cycling organised a conference of experts to find a solution. The sages advised tilting the saddles at a slightly different angle, and encouraging the athletes to stop waxing or shaving their bikini lines. Pubic hair, it turns out, helps protect against friction and remove sweat from the skin.

Issuing these instructions made for some uncomfortable conversations.

"It was a tricky one to broach," Phil Burt, British Cycling's long-time physiotherapist, admitted to the Guardian.

But it seems to have worked. Burt says the medal-winners haven't had a saddle sore between them for six months.

[DaveB]

Rio 2016: Lesser-spotted oddities of the Olympics - BBC News

The British women's cycling team has enjoyed remarkable success, including gold in a thrilling team pursuit. Could this be partly thanks to instructions they received about pubic hair?

Some time ago, after a number of riders complained about saddle soreness, British Cycling organised a conference of experts to find a solution. The sages advised tilting the saddles at a slightly different angle, and encouraging the athletes to stop waxing or shaving their bikini lines. Pubic hair, it turns out, helps protect against friction and remove sweat from the skin.

Issuing these instructions made for some uncomfortable conversations.

"It was a tricky one to broach," Phil Burt, British Cycling's long-time physiotherapist, admitted to the Guardian.

But it seems to have worked. Burt says the medal-winners haven't had a saddle sore between them for six months.

KUATB