Gays: pic.twitter.com/IlK4DE1f5nBelieve it or not, gay men watch the Olympics for more than chiseled divers and gymnasts. There is an inherent underdog element to the athletes, many of whom spend years honing their crafts in obscurity. Then every four years, they appear on the world stage, and become international sensations.
Or, in today’s speak, memes–which are like the new Wheaties box. Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.In that spirit, South Korean marksman Choe Dae-han is the latest Olympian to dominate timelines. He’s ready to shoot with all of his might!What the fuck? Gay little marksman pic.twitter.com/9daiMnBHdDChoe, who turns 20 in November, made his Olympics debut in the 10-meter air rifle.
The objective is self-explanatory: Competitors, armed with air rifles, try to hit a bullseye target from 10 meters away. Airguns, which use energy from compressed air and other gases, are usually used in sharpshooting competitions. For the 10-meter air rifle, marksmen must use rifles with a maximum weight of roughly 12 pounds.
Unlike other airgun disciplines, shots in air rifle contests are shot upright. That means athletes must stand firm, and arch their backs to ensure the steadiest position. As a shooting enthusiast points out, standing in a lordotic posture creates a more stable position, allowing the shooter to rest his elbows on his ribs.
Choe may be small, but there’s no knocking him down. He sees right through you, my dear!me picking widowmaker and then promptly missing every headshot pic.twitter.com/kj8hzJdDF5We need a film about a gay assassin https://t.co/EDohrcoZGHnods. yeah.
ATHLETICS
International
shooting
stage
Gay
Olympics
UPS
gays