Katherine Webb Continues to Suffer From Brent Musburger's Comments

Katherine Webb may never recover from Brent Musburger's completely unnecessary compliments.

She's so distraught over his compliments that she poses in seven different bikinis for the most recent Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue.

Will ESPN have to issue a new apology? You'll recall that the day after the game ESPN apologized for Musburger having the audacity to call a beauty queen beautiful. Quoth ESPN: “We always try to capture interesting story lines and the relationship between an Auburn grad who is Miss Alabama and the current Alabama quarterback certainly met that test,” ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said. “However, we apologize that the commentary in this instance went too far and Brent understands that.”

Since this apology ABC has put Webb in a bikini to film a new reality television series called, "Diving with the Stars," and Sports Illustrated has photographed Webb in a variety of football related gear and poses while wearing a bikini.

How hypocritical is it for ESPN to apologize for Musburger pointing out that Webb is attractive on cable while ABC, ESPN's Disney partner, puts Webb in a bikini and profits off her looks on network television?

Gangsta in the extreme.

In fact, isn't it time that ESPN aplogizes to Musburger for apologizing for him?

I think so.

ESPN completely threw Musburger under the bus, as I argued here.

And don't even get me started on the New York Times and our old friend Sue Carter, the Big Ten feminist in the Bill Cosby sweater, who was outraged by Musburger's wanton compliments.

After this "scandalous" video aired during the BCS title game, Sue Carter, a Big Ten professor, told the New York Times:

What was ridiculous about the New York Times piece was the stupidity of the article. The New York times tracked down someone from far outside the mainstream of American culture, had her comment on a non-controversy thereby creating a controversy, and then used her commentary as the basis for a completely absurd article. The Times tried to make an outlier feminist in a Bill Cosby sweater the American mainstream, and ESPN fell for the conceit of the story by issuing a ridiculous apology.

So why don't we play a little Sue Carter mad-libs and break down her quotes with my four favorite pics from Webb's SI pictorial? Carter has to be completely furious that a sports magazine has a swimsuit issue. I'd love to read her quotes on this. Will SI issue an apology for featuring attractive women in bikinis? Doubtful. By the way, I would also love to see Sue appearing in a turtleneck bikini in next year's SI. I think it would be really sexy. Loosen up the turtleneck a little, Sue.

Here we go with Sue Carter mad libs:

"It's extraordinarily inappropriate to focus on an individual's looks."

"In this instance, the appearance of the quarterback's girlfriend had no bearing on the outcome of the game."

"It's a major personal violation, and it's so retrograde, it's embarrassing."

I'm eagerly awaiting ESPN's apology to Musburger.

God bless him for this.

...

You can see many more Webb bikini photos here if you are a horrible pervert who thinks women in bikinis are attractive.

Written by
Clay Travis is the founder of the fastest growing national multimedia platform, OutKick, that produces and distributes engaging content across sports and pop culture to millions of fans across the country. OutKick was created by Travis in 2011 and sold to the Fox Corporation in 2021. One of the most electrifying and outspoken personalities in the industry, Travis hosts OutKick The Show where he provides his unfiltered opinion on the most compelling headlines throughout sports, culture, and politics. He also makes regular appearances on FOX News Media as a contributor providing analysis on a variety of subjects ranging from sports news to the cultural landscape. Throughout the college football season, Travis is on Big Noon Kickoff for Fox Sports breaking down the game and the latest storylines. Additionally, Travis serves as a co-host of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, a three-hour conservative radio talk program syndicated across Premiere Networks radio stations nationwide. Previously, he launched OutKick The Coverage on Fox Sports Radio that included interviews and listener interactions and was on Fox Sports Bet for four years. Additionally, Travis started an iHeartRadio Original Podcast called Wins & Losses that featured in-depth conversations with the biggest names in sports. Travis is a graduate of George Washington University as well as Vanderbilt Law School. Based in Nashville, he is the author of Dixieland Delight, On Rocky Top, and Republicans Buy Sneakers Too.