Hurdler offered modelling deals after winning race despite penis falling out of his shorts

American hurdler Chris Robinson grabbed headlines for an unfortunate wardrobe malfunction during the 400-meter hurdles at the Golden Spike Ostrava on June 24, yet it seems the mishap might actually pay off for the athlete.

The 24-year-old star, who clinched the 2023 NCAA title in the 400-meter hurdles and participated in the inaugural season of Grand Slam Track, became a viral sensation when his shorts didn't quite cover everything at the Czechia event.

Robinson attempted to adjust his shorts while racing but couldn't prevent a reveal as he finished. Despite the distraction, he triumphed with a season-best of 48.05 seconds, a hair's breadth from his personal record.

This accidental exposure could spell profitable deals for Robinson outside of his sports career. Underwear brand Shinesty, known for their eccentric designs, has reached out to him to endorse their 'Magnum Pouch Ball Hammock' briefs, boasting a front pouch that's 47 per cent larger than standard.

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According to TMZ, Robinson is considering Shinesty's proposal. Moreover, Krakatoa, another sportswear brand, has shown an interest in collaborating with him

Krakatoa's CEO, Alex Bortoluzzi, stated: "We have a special pouch in front, to keep things separated, and not slapping around."

Robinson has enjoyed a remarkable year, winning the 400-meter hurdles title in Czechia and participating in the prestigious Grand Slam Track. His strong performances in Kingston, Miami, and Philadelphia have earned him a substantial £76,000 in prize money.

Although he didn't secure top spot in the 400m and 400m hurdles events, Robinson consistently delivered impressive showings, finishing as runner-up four times. He was scheduled to compete in the final Grand Slam Track event in Los Angeles, but it was postponed by the organisers.

Michael Johnson, the founder of the event, explained the decision to conclude the inaugural Grand Slam Track season, stating: "The decision to conclude the inaugural Grand Slam Track season is not taken lightly, but one rooted in a belief that we have successfully achieved the objectives we set out to in this pilot season, and the importance of looking towards 2026 and beyond,".

He continued, "We launched with a bold vision to reimagine professional track racing and we could not be more excited about what we have accomplished so far, delivering amazing races to a rabid fan base. As we've said all along, we were going to have learnings, make adjustments, and continue to improve."

He also noted that "Sometimes we have to make moves that aren't comfortable, but what's most important is the future and sustainability of the league. The global economic landscape has shifted dramatically in the past year, and this business decision has been made to ensure our long-term stability as the world's premier track league.

"Our attention is now on 2026, with our eyes set on continuing to deliver the best-in-class storytelling, content, and competition that we have become known for in our debut year.

"We are in conversations with potential host cities - many of whom have already thrown their names in the hat - to build out an exciting calendar of events for our fans across the globe.

"We are committed to calling Los Angeles home, and look forward to hosting a Slam in LA as part of the 2026 season."