Olympics 2024 pole vaulter ‘offered $390,000 porn deal’ after manhood denied him medal

After thousands of memes countless new Instagram followers, pole vaulter Anthony Ammirati has been made an offer for a very peculiar career shift.

Frenchman Anthony Ammirati has been propelled to stardom in Paris - but not because of his pole vault ability.

Frenchman Anthony Ammirati has been propelled to stardom in Paris - but not because of his pole vault ability.

Ammirati finished 12th in the event, which was won by Armand Duplantis on Monday with the Swede setting a world and Olympic record in the process.

However Ammirati went viral after performing on Saturday as the size of his manhood prevented him from clearing a height of 5.70metres.

The Frenchman revealed he was “gutted” by his exit but a silver lining has emerged with pornographic website CamSoda willing to offer him a massive payday.

CamSoda vice president Daryn Parker told TMZ: “If it was up to me, I’d award you for what everyone else saw, your talent below the belt.

“As a lover of crotch-centric activities, I’d love to offer you up to £200,000 (A$390,000) in exchange for a 60-minute webcam show, in which you show off your goods, minus the crossbar, of course.”

After thousands of memes countless new Instagram followers, pole vaulter Anthony Ammirati has been made an offer for a very peculiar career shift.

Ammirati, 21, has a lot of potential and broke the French junior pole vault record with 5.81m in August 2022.

So his failure to clear a height lower than that was tough for him to take, despite his new found fame.

He said following his Olympics exit: “It’s a big disappointment. I’m a bit gutted, because I didn’t miss anything on the third attempt at 5.70m.

Some are calling it the moment of the Olympics.

“What I did miss was a bit of jumping in training to fine-tune the settings. Just a technical session.

“I had to give up the last two, because after a small grade one in the abductor, I prioritised the race. I was 100 per cent physically, but I was missing a bit…

“The conditions were good. It’s the first time I’ve started a competition without any stress.

“As I was a total outsider, I only had one goal: to play with the public. I was almost there.”

This article originally appeared in The Sun and was reproduced with permission