Anthony Ammirati may not have a medal at the Paris Olympics, but he could possibly walk away with a lot of money if he accepts an offer for his services.
The French pole vaulter did not medal after his privates got in the way of his performance.
The 21-year-old missed his 5.70m target on his third attempt when replay showed his huge bulge knock down the pole, which led to his downfall ahead of the finals on Monday.
Amid his disappointment is an opportunity as Anthony Ammirati TMZ Sports obtained a letter from popular adult site CamSoda that extended a whopping $250,000 offer to the track star if he would be willing to show his penis on camera.
Anthony Ammirati may have failed during his Olympics run after finishing 12th, but CamSoda VP Daryn Parker is looking to turn his frown upside down, stating, “If it was up to me, I’d award you for what everyone else saw, your talent below the belt.”
“As a lover of crotch-centric activities, I’d love to offer you up to $250,000 in exchange for a 60-minute webcam show, in which you show off your goods, minus the crossbar, of course.”
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French Pole Vaulter Anthony Ammirati Speaks After His Bulge Cost Him an Olympic Medal
In the Olympics, there are plenty of events that are all about inches. Just ask Anthony Ammirati.
The Olympian from France was aiming to qualify for the final of the pole vault event when his bulge prevented him from doing so.
The French pole vaulter went viral over the weekend after he failed to clear the bar because his manhood touched the pole and dislodged it.
“It’s a big disappointment,” Ammirati told the French Athletics Federation.
“I’m a bit gutted because I didn’t miss anything on the third attempt at 5.70m,” he continued. “What I did miss was a bit of jumping in training to fine-tune the settings. Just a technical session.”
Ammirati, who dealt with injuries, added that he felt “100 percent physically” before the attempt but “was missing a bit of pole vault.”
“The conditions were good. It’s the first time I’ve started a competition without any stress,” he explained. “As I was a total outsider, I only had one goal: to interact with the audience. I was almost there.”
