World Cup footballers and sex: how they avoid pregnancies

World Cup footballers and sens: the calculus of pills, withdrawal and cash

The image is familiar: the world champion team celebrates the title and, according to popular belief, sensual offers are never lacking. The question circulating in forums and talk shows is direct: if footballers prefer not to use condoms because "that's not real sens", how do they avoid pregnancies and diseases? The answer, according to the most widespread speculation, combines chemistry, biology and informal economics.

The methods being floated: from the pill to traseril sens

The options cited range from the contraceptive pill the women would take to the morning-after pill, including withdrawal — ejaculating outside — or practices such as traseril sens, which eliminates the risk of pregnancy. Financial arrangements are also mentioned: the man "hands over €300-500 and that's it", an amount that in other messages rises to €500-1000. The implicit reasoning is that the payment covers the pill or acts as compensation for the risk taken. None of these claims is verified, but they sketch a social perception of how risk is managed in high-profile casual encounters.

The shadow of Boris Becker: when the method fails

The debate includes a reference to Boris Becker, the tennis player who had a child from a casual encounter in a London restaurant cupboard — a reminder that even elite athletes can have accidents. The anecdote serves as an ironic closing: no matter how many methods are used, nature sometimes prevails. The lesson, if there is one, is that there is no foolproof protocol when fame, adrenaline and lack of caution are combined.