David Beckham’s ‘End Result’ — Can You Handle It?

Bet­ter order some indus­trial strength lip balm and prac­tise sup­press­ing the gag reflex.

Shame­less sporno star and uber-metrosexual David Beck­ham is ram­ming his eye-popping lunch­box down our col­lec­tive throats again. This time with a media ‘offen­sive’ for his own line of men’s undies – and strangely shape­less vests – from Swedish-owned high street fash­ion chain H&M.

Becks HM undies David Beckhams End Result   Can You Handle It?

I always want to chal­lenge myself and this was such a reward­ing expe­ri­ence for me. I’m very happy with the end result and I hope H&M’s male cus­tomers will be as excited as I am.”.

It’s true, you do look very pleased to see us again, David dear. But I worry that my ‘end result’ might not look quite so excited/exciting in your pants.

But Beck’s own pal­pa­ble, promi­nent excite­ment is entirely under­stand­able. He saw the humon­gous wads of cash Mr Armani was cov­ered in when he brazenly pimped Beck’s designer cotton-clad tackle to the world a few years back. Becks was paid very hand­somely for his ser­vices him­self of course, but seems to have decided he can make even more filthy lucre by design­ing his packet him­self and flog­ging it to the global punter (H&M is the sec­ond largest retailer in the world).

Last year he explained:

I have had the idea of doing a body­wear col­lec­tion for some time now. The push to do some­thing of my own really came as a result of my col­lab­o­ra­tion with Armani. They told me that their gross turnover in 2007 was around €16 mil­lion, and after the cam­paign in 2008 it went up to €31 mil­lion, in 2008. It proved to me that there is a real mar­ket for good-looking, well-made men’s bodywear.”

Becks HM vest David Beckhams End Result   Can You Handle It?
Whether or not his fin­ished pants and vests are that kind of body­wear I’ll let you be the judge of. Bear in mind they are a lot more afford­able than Mr Armani’s. I think proud-father-of-four Gold­en­balls is here going for ‘vol­ume’. Met­ro­sexy dad­wear. Hence the empha­sis he puts on comfort.

And as we’ve seen again and again in the last few years, there is def­i­nitely a real mar­ket for good-looking, well-made, famous, well-packaged men’s bod­ies. Adver­tis­ers, real­ity TV and Hol­ly­wood have prac­ti­cally had our eye out with them.

Regard­less of his advanc­ing years (he’s a fright­en­ingly well-preserved, carb-free 37 this May) and con­se­quently fad­ing foot­ball career, Becks will always be fondly iden­ti­fied with that met­ro­sex­ual rev­o­lu­tion and will very likely get his money shot yet again.

He and his endow­ments, nat­ural and Photo-shopped, always seems to wan­gle a way to attract the eye. What­ever you may think of his vests.

 

5 Comments

  • Mark W: Armani is blame free, here. These daggy undies are brought to us by H&M (in part­ner­ship with Mr Beck­ham). I think Armani would have a seizure if his name appeared on this kind of apparel.

  • An Ital­ian TV lady has already copped a feel of Beck’s bulge — appar­ently she found it wanting:

    http://www.marksimpson.com/blog/2010/01/21/david-beckhams-package-dont-handle-the-goods-madam/

  • I’ve reread my friends sta­tus. He said ‘H&M undies make your tool look mas­sive’
    It’s a meat mar­ket out there and as a vegan I care more about what’s on the inside not the flashy pack­ag­ing.
    I think you should start a peti­tion and force him to prove that his man­hood hasn’t been dig­i­tally enhanced or that it’s a rub­ber one like in the film ‘Boo­gie Nights’ although I didn’t feel coined by the actor Mark Wahlberg.

  • I believe the under­pants con­tain pouches with padding. Last week, my friend put his sta­tus on face­book as ‘H&M undies make you look huge!’ They’re as fake as his hair­line.
    Beck­ham is the male ‘Jor­dan’ only worse. At least Katie and Peter por­tray them­selves as cheap tarts. David and Vicky are equally extrav­a­gant with their money, at whor­ing their bod­ies to the high­est bid­der yet the media sells them as elite tal­ents.
    Well, maybe design­ing undies requires him to do more then say ‘I like that one’
    Don’t cheapen your­self, don’t buy them.

  • Mark Walsh wrote:

    My god, those are the type of undies i see on some guys in the gym lately, if you think they look strange from the front on a well shaped man, you should ust get a side­ways glance at nearly any­one from the side: looks vaguely like some­ones mother in a gir­dle with a peri­pad slipped in the front: merci!
    Just an affront to the con­cept of self image. I can see why becks looks a lit­tle cranky.I think they are made to lift a sag­ging arse (under cloth­ing and some­how allow a chap to pull their naugty bits up to where they look like a lump in the front). On a skinny guy they wiould look like grandpa in his win­ter skivies (to what effect I don’t know).

    The tee shirt some­how gives Becks a dis­cern­able pot belly: this type wear met­ro­sex­u­aly would ide­ally show off shoul­ders and arm mus­cles and tits: not pot belly, which seems to be ideal retrosexual.

    Together one looks like a cross between some­ones mother in a gir­dle and a pot bel­lied beer guzzler.

    I don’t get it. My best guess is that Armani is just keep­ing abreast of the times; That is the explo­sion bod­ies, i.e. to accom­mo­date the ever enlarg­ing aver­age waist­lines. Data indi­cates that unem­ployed Amer­i­cans –get­ting fat from inac­tiv­ity are just embar­rassed by the skimpy under­wear in which they can’t find their male organs.(which look so awe­some in the mod­els wear­ing last years vari­ety; and teeshits which slip up over their guts as though they were pregnant-altered with incip­i­ent motherhood.

    Les­son for adver­tis­ers: there is only a cer­tain point at which you can con­vince your cus­tomers that your mer­chan­dise will change them; then a point at which your cus­tomers force you to change your aims as to what you can sell them.

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