LET’S GET QUIZICAL!

Mary Denny says... Joanne Greenhill says...

c) James Anderson d) Stuart Broad 6. ACTOR Bruno Langley pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting two women. Which soap did he play Todd Grimshaw in? a) EastEnders b) Emmerdale c) Coronation Street d) Hollyoaks 7. WHICH Hollywood star, aged 92, said women who have been sexually harassed can be blamed for “making themselves look attractive”? a) Angela Lansbury b) Olivia de Havilland c) Doris Day d) Betty White 8. WHICH legendary comedy duo are set to return for a new BBC Christmas special with never-before-seen footage? a) Cannon & Ball b) Little & Large c) Morecambe & Wise d) Flanagan & Allen 9. WHICH former

presenter has ignored doctor’s orders to give up alcohol, after being treated in hospital for pneumonia? a) Jeremy Clarkson b) Richard Hammond c) Chris Evans d) James May 10. WHICH footballer has been shortlisted for Sports Personality of the Year 2017? a) Harry Kane b) Raheem Sterling c) Jamie Vardy d) Marcus Rashford FORGET wrapping up warm in the duvet, strip bare and get shagging – because experts reckon it’s the key to avoiding winter illness.

It’s also the time of year most people look for love and get into relationships, rebranding the festive months as ‘cuffing season’.

You may have heard of other buzzwords like ‘ghosting’ (when your crush cuts contact with no warning) and ‘bread-crumbing’ (all chat but no action) but this one is a little different.

As the weather turns colder, singles are more likely to look for someone to share their bed with.

We-Vibe’s relationship expert Dr Becky Spelman explained the new dating trend and said: “The term ‘cuffing season’ has been coined in recent years.

“It describes the phenomenon whereby people who are usually footloose and fancy-free tend to settle into more serious, stable relationships during the winter season.

“It is a play on words – the ‘cuffs’ in question are the ties that bring us together with another person in a relationship.”

Thanks to the need for cosy nights in with an occasional shagging session, people are desperate to couple up.

However, a bedtime bonking session doesn’t just keep you satisfied – there’s also a ton of health benefits to more sex.

Sexual health expert Samantha Evans said: “You may believe that when the temperature drops outside all we want to do is WHY should we have more sex in winter? I reckon the more sex you can have throughout the year the better – I’ve had a wild year and plan to have an even wilder 2018! hibernate under the duvet. But having sex during the winter months can boost both our physical and mental health.

“The weather and seasonal changes affect not just our mood but also our desire to have sex.

“Generally, we’re stuck inside during the winter months, therefore we spend more time with our partners – leading to enjoying more sex, which in turn offers a range of health benefits you may not even be aware of.

“Together with cold, rainy weather, and high winds, it’s no surprise that many people are less tempted to go out clubbing and pub-hopping.

“The prospect of spending cosy nights in with a partner looks like a lot more fun – especially when physical intimacy is on the menu.”

We asked three Sport stunnas whether they’ll be cosying up this winter… THE festive season always gets me hornier and this season I’ll be someone’s perfect present. Me and my fella will be cosying up, but there won’t be many clothes on or much time spent out of bed! If it keeps the germs away, I’ll be pouncing on him even more.