The letter became legendary because:

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The phrase "that’s me, boys" is a classic piece of locker-room bravado. It’s the verbal equivalent of a chest puff. It says: I am the one who did the thing. Witness me. When combined with "new" at the end—"thats me boys new"—it suggests either a typo ("news") or slang for a fresh identity. As in: Bravo, Dr. Sommer. I performed a bodycheck. That is the new me, boys. I have leveled up.

Below is an essay exploring the cultural impact, educational intent, and modern controversy surrounding this phenomenon.

designed to promote body positivity and sexual education for teenagers. Review: Bravo Dr. Sommer "That's Me" (Boys Edition) Overall Rating: ★★★★☆ (4/5) The Concept

The final word, is the most debated. Some believe it’s a typo for "news" ( Bravo Dr. Sommer Bodycheck – that’s me, boys news – as in a headline). Others argue it’s an early internet slang truncation of "newbie" or "new school." A third, more poetic reading: the speaker is reborn. After the bodycheck, he is new . A new man. A new boy. Dr. Sommer’s checkup was the chrysalis; the bodycheck was the emergence.

You can find archival looks at these interviews on sites like the Bravo-Archiv or specialized listings on