Streaking The World

\\n\\nMonday, July 3, 2000 - Tennis star Anna Kournikova and her doubles partner covered their eyes as a streaker ran onto the court during their Wimbledon match.\\nMark Roberts, 35, from Liverpool, had the words “Only the balls should bounce” - a cheeky corruption of the slogan from the Russian player\\\’s sports bra adverts - written on his chest.\\n\\nHe jumped over the net, did a forward roll onto the grass and ran around the court for 90 seconds while the embarrassed players covered their eyes.\\n\\nThe streaker was bad news for bookmakers William Hill, however, who had given odds of 2-1 that there would be one during a Kournikova match.\\n\\nA spokesman said: “It looks like we will lose our shirt along with him.”\\n

Here is a lady that was caught streaking a match between England and India at Lords.

Two ground crew cover up a female streaker at a cricket match.

Here is a streaker from Colorado College who missed graduating by one credit. So instead of receiving his diploma, he streaks by the stage when his name should have been called.

Here is a great picture of a streaker jumping through the air. This was captured at a Montreal baseball game.

Here are some more photos:

This poor guy gets smashed at a cricket match by a popular Australian cricket player. Here is an exert about the event:

Australia’s Andrew Symonds turned from all-rounder to security heavy as he decked a streaker during the second one-day final against India in Brisbane. Symonds was at the crease in the 10th over of Australia’s reply as the man ran onto the pitch. But as the streaker attempted to evade chasing police he instead took a shoulder barge from Symonds at the non-striker’s end.

Symonds could face a serious punishment if the International Cricket Council decides that he breached section 4.2 of the player’s code of conduct relating to a physical assault of a rival player, an official or a spectator.

The sanction for that is a suspension from five test matches or 10 limited-overs internationals - or even a life ban. Following the match, however, a Cricket Australia official indicated Symonds was “unlikely” to be reprimanded.

The 26-year-old Brisbane man who bore the brunt of Symond’s shoulder barge was held overnight in a Queensland police station. He was reportedly unhurt by the incident. Greg Chappell, a former Australian captain, escaped a fine for hitting a streaker on the buttocks with a bat during a match in Auckland, New Zealand in 1976.