“C*ckocracy: Size Matters in the Locker Room.”The 2014 article detailed his interviews with four self-identified gay male athletes and four self-identified straight male athletes from pro- and semi-pro-sports clubs around London.
The interviews revealed that many men “look at each other’s c*cks, as a gauge to see how big or small they are, comparing themselves to the rest of the team or men in the locker room,” he wrote.His research revealed that teammates with larger members were often idolized, given more respect, and given nicknames by teammates which led to banter and team solidarity.
Fatter teammates and those with smaller members were seen as having to work harder to be considered vital team members.His study also found that gay teammates felt more self-conscious than straight ones when getting naked around other men, and that straight teammates sometimes aroused their penises to make them look bigger before stepping into the communal showers.Morriss-Roberts’ article went viral and led to numerous men sending him unsolicited penis pics, he wrote in a recent Outsports article.
He has taken it in stride, however, realizing that penis size is a hot topic for straight men, queer men, and women alike.He said most men are “grow-ers not show-ers” (meaning their size when flaccid is usually much smaller than their full size when erect).