From: Manhunt Daily
Does “totally naked” imply full-frontal? If so, you’re going to be disappointed by Greg Rutherford‘s spread for Attitude magazine’s 2014 “Naked Issue”. The redheaded, English track and field athlete bares his bum in a few shots, but unfortunately, there’s no schlong anywhere to be found.
Then again? It’s really not that unfortunate. All that running and long-jumping has blessed Rutherford with an impressive pair of thighs, and his ass isn't half-bad either (if your definition of “half-bad” is equivalent to “extraordinary”). Yeah, I know! It’s a shame that he trims his presumably glorious fire crotch down so low, but he makes up for it in other ways. I’ll definitely be adding these pics to my spank bank.
Gregory James Rutherford, MBE (born 17 November 1986) is an English athlete who specializes in the long jump and also competes as a sprinter. He is the 2012 Olympic Champion, 2010 Commonwealth Games silver medalist and 2006 European Championship silver medalist in the long jump. With Chris Tomlinson, he is the joint British record holder for this event.
Rutherford grew up in Bletchley, Milton Keynes where he attended Two Mile Ash Primary School and went on to Denbigh School. He is the great-grandson of footballer Jock Rutherford, who won three Football League First Division titles with Newcastle United and 11 England caps, and is also the oldest player ever to have played for Arsenal; his grandfather also played for Arsenal. Rutherford played several sports as a youth including football, rugby and badminton. He had trials with Premiership football club Aston Villa as a teenager before deciding to pursue a career in athletics.
Rutherford was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2013 New Year Honours for services to athletics. In July 2013 he was awarded an honorary doctorate of science by the University of Bedfordshire.
Rutherford lives in Woburn Sands, a small town on the outskirts of Milton Keynes.
He is a fan of Manchester United. Rutherford is an Athlete Ambassador for the global sport for development charity Right To Play
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