players. But if you're gonna let one reporter in, you need to let them all in, assuming they are credentialed.

The most suitable way of handling this is to let the players bathe and change in peace, and then come out to a common area for celebrations/analysis and interactions with the media.

For the life of me, I can't understand why it is so important to crawl up the butts of athletes at every waking second. Yes, they are paid obscenely for playing "games," but that is what the market bears for that sort of thing. Having reporters and cameras in the locker rooms is just intrusive. I don't think it adds to any "understanding" of "the big game."

Actually, I've never liked watching the reports from the locker rooms, but I know some die-hard sports fans, and player wannabes love it....it makes them feel more like they are a part of what is going on, I guess.

What's good for the goose is good for the gander.

If reporters really need to be in a locker room, then all locker rooms should be open for reporting.

but, if one gender is in both are in. And the same goes for female athletes, if women can be in the locker room so can men. If I was a female athlete, that would mean I am not showering or changing til I get home, no big deal.

Ever heard of bathrobes and towels?


rocktivity

and have better solutions such as
- designate press area
- Media telephone line

In Europe they don't get all giggly over pee pee parts.