Sexism in Football?, BBC One, review Like any woman in football, Gabby Logan is used to being the subject of what Richard Keys would probably call "banter." One evening she was presenting TV coverage of a Manchester United match, alongside one of that club's greatest ex-players, Sir Bobby Charlton. Spotting Logan through the window of the presenters" box, a large group of fans started chanting, "Get your t--s out for the lads!" Sensing Logan's embarrassment, Sir Bobby did what any true gentleman in his position would do. He stood up, turned to the window and lifted his top. Sir Bobby was one of the few men to come out of Sexism in Football? with much credit. BBC One's discomfiting documentary, presented by Logan, crawled with stories of women in football being patronised, taunted and harassed. A year ago, Keys and his then colleague on Sky Sports, Andy Gray, lost their jobs after making sexist remarks off-air. They didn't take part in last night's programme, but if they watched it at home, they may have been left feeling slightly aggrieved. How come they were the only ones to lose their jobs, they may have asked themselves, when so many men in football get away with saying things that are just as bad, or worse? Some of the sexism we heard about was merely jocular. When Jacqui Oatley became the first woman to commentate for Match of the Day, five years ago, a newspaper celebrated the landmark with the headline, "From Motty to totty!" Other stories were more sinister. Logan said "a well-known television presenter" had sniggeringly asked her how many footballers she'd slept with. A woman who had worked at a leading football club described how a senior figure there had sexually harassed her; she became so stressed that her weight dropped to six and a half stone. The woman, the senior figure and the club were not named. In the days when there were few black players in Britain, racist chants were common. Now that every club has numerous black players, racist chants are scarcely to be heard. Would football be less sexist if Premier League squads were a mix of male and female? We'll surely never know. Then again (and this is a topic the documentary didn't touch on), why is that, actually? Why can't women and men be on the same team? Are women too small and slight? But the world's best player is Lionel Messi - all 5ft 7in of him. Diego Maradona is 5ft 5in. There must be another reason. Perhaps male players would pull out of tackling female players for fear of looking ungallant. Hang on a minute. Did I just suggest that Premier League footballers worry about looking ungallant? Sorry. Don't know what came over me. Admittedly, anyone who has watched women's football will know it's much slower than Premier League standard. The best female players - and it isn't sexist to say this - are nowhere near as good as the best male players. But say a generation of female players came through who were as good as the men. What would happen then? One last note. According to the credits, last night's documentary was made by four women - and 15 men. Perhaps TV is a man's game too.