Dating apps such as Tinder have already seen a surge in use in the Olympic athletes’ village, according to reports. More than 14,000 of the world ’s fittest, fastest and strongest human beings have descended on Paris for the next fortnight - with 200,000 free condoms scattered around their accommodations in their base north east of the City of Love. And singletons are already lining up potential matches in the village before the opening ceremony even takes place, with MailOnline reporting an increase in activity on Tinder, Hinge, Bumble and other mobile dating apps.
The Olympic village is historically a sex haven for athletes who let loose once their competitions have concluded. And fears of supposed “no-sex beds” made from sustainable cardboard collapsing have been played down by athletes - including Ireland gymnast Rhys McCleneghan, who is a medal contender. But those partaking in additional activities might find the conditions are suboptimal because Paris organisers have decided against installing air conditioning in rooms.
The United States' delegation have brought in their own air con to satisfy their large contingent with temperatures next week set to be in the low 30s - but almost every other country will not have that luxury available, which could increase the steaminess. And Emily Campbell, Team GB’s sole weightlifting representative, recently said on a podcast: “The thing you’ll have is that people finish at different times in the Games. “It’s on f.