Well folks, first off, bravo for some very well made and stated points in this debate, intellectual and well endowed.
Second as a veteran broadcaster and ball player a few years ago i can speak personally to both sides of the issue.
As a player my main objective after the game is get out of the gear, get cleaned up, get the pain stopped and go home. to be honest there isnt a whole lot else to do in the locker room post game. If it is the desire of the media to be in my space and basically my sanctuary and refuge pre- and post game, providing that the media representatives conduct themselves professionally, they are welcome. no skin off my nose, male or female because they, like me are there to do a job.
As a broadcaster, it is not necessary to be in the locker room post game. It is nice considering that players may take 15 minutes to become "interview presentable" (ie, showered dressed ect) and they might take an hour. If allowed to do so, as suggested by other posters, that hour must be filled by mindless commentators speculating, guessing re-hashing and re-playing the game when all anyone wants is 15 seconds for the running back to answer why he missed the catch, and if his knee will be better for the next sunday night game. It is an "ounce of prevention" mentality give us 15 seconds out of your personal post-game time and we will leave you alone... untill the press coneference which is usually 30-45 minutes later anyway and our impaitient American Public dont usually want to stay for, cause Family Guy is on, or another game. Male or female the job needs to be done and quick, so if it's Jillian Barbarie or Hazel Mae or Tony Siragusa matters very little. The women that work the sidelines are all very professional and have worked hard for that spot and wont jeopardize it for something stupid.
Now both of those are based on my experiance and opinions gathered from said experiances take from it what you will.
Finally, Amy, the biggest debaucle in recent memory regarding locker rooms was a FOX game, Vikings at Detroit. Vikings won 20-16 and Fox cameras were in the locker room for team owner Zygi Wilf's presentation of the game ball to Brad Childress's 19-year-old son, to be shipped to Iraq. Well during the speech Visanthe Shiancoe took his towel off. Yep sports fans full frontal all over the air.
Now that you know do I get the bikini pics promised???
Thats all from the box, for all of us here at LPSG Sports schLONGIN wishing you all a great evening and a fine tomorrow.
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