OnlyFans model Ava Louise created quite a stir by flashing her chest during the New York Giants matchup against the New Orleans Saints.
And she reportedly did so after a Giants player bribed her with a pair of tickets to the game. Louise accepted, then provided a look at her own pair during Sunday’s game.
Louise was seeking to distract the opposing team after an unnamed New York player asked her to “flash the Saints,” a request she obviously fulfilled.
The stunt added a layer of absurdity to an already dismal season for the Giants. And the flashing apparently wasn’t enough of a distraction. The Saints won the contest, 14-11, dropping the Giants to a dismal 2-11 record, the worst in the league.
The OnlyFans model shared a censored photo on Instagram alongside a screenshot of the conversation with the player.
OnlyFans Model Encouraged To Flash Opposing Team By Giants Player
Ava Louise, no stranger to seeking attention through public spectacle, has once again leveraged her notoriety.
Previously known for flashing at the New York-Dublin portal, this latest incident further etches her name into the annals of viral moments.
But honestly, the whole thing speaks more about the New York Giants as a whole. If, in fact, this was actually a player.
First off, maybe step away from the OnlyFans site and focus on games, and maybe you’d have more than two wins in the season.
Second, bro, there are kids at these games. Show some class.
It’s uncertain if the person who gave her “front row” tickets to the game was actually a player, but he did mention not wanting to give his jersey number and get “fined” by the league.
Blind Athlete Makes A Great Joke
Jake Olson, a blind former college football player who made history at USC as the first-ever blind college football player, responded to the OnlyFans model’s flashing for the Giants.
Olson humorously remarked, “Would never work on me, but nice try,” on X.
Would never work on me but nice try https://t.co/O3WRJxQnas
— Jake Olson (@JakeOlson61) December 8, 2024
Olson became the first completely blind player in NCAA Division I college football history when he long snapped for the University of Southern California (USC) Trojans in 2017.
He lost his sight to retinoblastoma at the age of 12 but has since inspired many through his story of perseverance, founding the Out of Sight Faith charity to help blind students with technology.
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