Can I Have My Ball Back?: A memoir of masculinity, mortality and my right testicle

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But it was embarrassing and weird, and if there was something wrong, he didn't want to know about it. Telling Rich's personal story alongside an exploration of what defines masculinity and 'maleness' in society, Can I Have My Ball Back? About fifteen years ago, Richard Herring first took part in a campaign to encourage men to have a little (non-sexual) feel of their balls every now and again. Is out in paperback this week (the perfect Christmas gift for the testicle owner or user in your family).

Can I Have My Ball Back: A Memoir of Masculinity, Mortality and My Right Testicle is published by Sphere – who else? I do listen to Richard Herring’s podcasts (yes, even the Stone Clearing ones) so wasn’t surprised at the more eccentric chapters.THE shocking moment a man headbutts a neighbour when he asks for his ball back has been captured in terrifying Blink doorcam footage. Mr Herring is my favourite Podcaster, and has entertained many over the years, with RHLSTP, Stone clearing, Twitch of Fun, and self playing snooker. The Sun", "Sun", "Sun Online" are registered trademarks or trade names of News Group Newspapers Limited.

But it was embarrassing and weird, and if there was something wrong, he didn’t want to know about it. His honesty stretches from describing the very male reluctance to have the anomaly he spotted seen to (even though he was once part of a campaign encouraging men to do just that) to a form of survivors’ guilt that he got off lightly from his scrape with cancer compared to others. The idea he could be replaced in his wife Catie’s affections played much more for laughs as he imagines some smarmy mustachioed lothario quaffing his precious single-malt whiskey.He even manages to film Taskmaster’s Champion Of Champions soon after treatment, and credits cancer with extending his life, as now he pays at least some attention to his health.