Today, the day after the 2010 Winter Olympics, is a day for reflection on what went wrong and what went right at the games in Vancouver. We could talk about landing triple axels, speedskating disqualifications, or opening ceremony choreography, but the most important thing to take from the Olympics seems to be this: when you get a bunch of young, highly pressurized, socially-starved misfits in peak physical condition together and then suddenly release that pressure (after their events), there's a whole lot sex going on. No really, there is a lot of bangin'. The Today Show estimated that there were 14 condoms each for the 7,000 athletes, but that wasn't enough.The Olympic Village ran out of condoms and had to import them from other parts of Canada. Now, as it prepares to host the World Cup later this year, South Africa is taking a lesson from the events in Vancouver and making sure there are plenty of rubbers on hand.

Condom supplies for the World Cup will now be doubled. "There's going to be a spirit of festivity and there could be a more than usual demand for measures such as condoms. So there are measures in place to ensure that the condom supply is going to be ramped up during this tournament," says Victor Ramathesele, general medical officer for South Africa 2010. We can only hope London will also take note for the 2012 Olympics.