The shocking abuse female soccer recruits at Harvard were subjected to by male players behind their backs has been revealed.

Members of the men's team compiled a sexist 'scouting report' for their female counterparts, including photographs of each player and graphic sexual descriptions.

The nine-page document, which dates back to 2012 and was uncovered by The Crimson, also lists potential 'sexual positions' each woman could play.

Members of the men's soccer team at Harvard - not the men pictured - created a crude 'scouting report' about the sexual performance of their female counterparts

Some of the hypothetical positions included in the crude documents are: 'Doggy style', 'the Triple Lindy', 'Cowgirl', and others.

'She seems relatively simple and probably inexperienced sexually, so I decided missionary would be her preferred position,' one male player wrote.

Another report said one player: 'looks like the kind of girl who both likes to dominate, and likes to be dominated'.

The author of the offensive document nicknamed one woman 'Gumbi' because: 'her gum to tooth ratio is about 1 to 1.'

Female soccer players were rated for their appearance, and the sleazy document speculated on their favorite sexual positions

'For that reason I am forced to rate her a 6,' he added.

(Gumbi's) gum to tooth ratio is about 1 to 1. For that reason I am forced to rate her a 6.

For another woman on the team, the unidentified male author wrote: 'She seems to be very strong, tall and manly so, I gave her a 3 because I felt bad. Not much needs to be said on this one folks.'

'Yeah… She wants c**k,' an assessment of another woman read.

A comment at the beginning of the document suggested the 'scouting reports' were done each year.

Harvard's director of athletics, Robert L Scalise, branded the document 'disappointing and disturbing'

'While some of the scouting report last year was wrong, the overall consensus that (a player) was both the hottest and the most STD ridden was confirmed,' it read.

She looks like the kind of girl who both likes to dominate, and likes to be dominated.

Prior to the document being shared among the male players, one sent an email to the team that read: 'someone man up and send out a proper scouting report on the incoming freshman (sic) for girl's team.'

The report was shared among all players on the men's team.

Until recently the report was publicly available and searchable on Google Groups.

The start of the document, it was reported, stated that some of the previous year's report had been 'wrong', but said that the view that one player was 'both the hottest and the most STD ridden was confirmed'

Men's soccer coach Pieter S. Lehrer - who was hired in 2013 - told The Crimson: 'When I first heard of this report... I was shocked and disgusted.'

He said he would speak to current athletes about the attitudes expressed in the document.

Christopher P. Hamblin, Harvard's women's soccer coach, said: 'The information contained in this document from 2012 is unacceptable, and I am saddened to see this level of disrespect shown to these women.'

THE SHOCKING QUOTES IN HARVARD'S MEN'S SOCCER TEAM 'SCOUTING REPORT' OF THE WOMEN'S TEAM 'Her gum to tooth ratio is about 1 to 1. For that reason I am forced to rate her a 6.' 'Yeah… She wants c**k.' 'She seems relatively simple and probably inexperienced sexually, so I decided missionary would be her preferred position' 'She looks like the kind of girl who both likes to dominate, and likes to be dominated.' 'She seems to be very strong, tall and manly so, I gave her a 3 because I felt bad. Not much needs to be said on this one folks.' Advertisement

But he said there had been a 'shift in the culture' since Lehrer was hired.

Harvard's director of athletics, Robert L Scalise, told The Crimson: 'It’s very disappointing and disturbing that people are doing this.'

He added that he would be speaking to coaches, but said the document was reflective of issues that stretch far beyond Harvard.

'Society hasn't figured out a way to stop these things from happening,' he said.

A statement from Dean of the College Rakesh Khurana - who was not in post when the 'report' was circulated - said he was 'profoundly disturbed and upset' by the allegations of sexism.

He said: 'No one should be objectified. In light of all the attention that has been given to issues of inclusion, gender equity, and personal integrity at Harvard and elsewhere, we must work together to build a community of which we can all be proud.'

A report published last year found that 31 per cent of undergraduate senior female respondents had experienced some form of sexual assault during their four years at Harvard.