Female Reports in Male locker rooms

Recently, the New York Jets owner issued an apology on behalf of his organization to report Ines Sainz for the harassing behavior of his players. When Sainz was conducting an interview with Jets QB Mark Sanchez, other players were hooting and making comments in the background. Sainz ignored the comments though they made her feel uncomfortable. Other female reports witnessed this behavior and reported it to the Jets' leadership.

I applaud the efforts of the owner in apologizing, however, isn't it a hazard of the job when it comes to males dominated sports. I mean if a woman is in the locker room for interviewing, there will be comments that will be made because you are in what is considered a "male domain." Unfortunately, it is common for events such as this to take place in locker rooms. However, it is the first time that a public comment has been made.

I can imagine the chaos that was taking place within the PR office and how they would handle the situation. Especially, when attitudes towards professional athletes have begun to take a turn into the negative. Organizations need to begin to take player conduct on and off the field more seriously before it causes them to spend unnecessary money in settling harassment lawsuits.

http://news.blogs.cnn.com/2010/09/13/new-york-jets-kicks-off-season-facing-harassment-claim/?hpt=C2